The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
rote to protest at some of their ma- bEMOCRATIC ECONOMY A MTTIL SPEAKI-Vd OF FIE
chine appointments. The want The following new story appeared Senator Money, of LouUiafta, la
willing toola as candidates for Con- ln Fraays xew and Observer: properly named. He geU good pay
. res. .o that tber -." not b. In their : . . of ilrect0 B P "cm WMh.
way or so that the machine could use Qf lhe gute prl80Q retarned home the Money family have been prorlded
It is
Tbbek Months.
IS THE PBUJPPIXES.
(Continutd from Fa.
. . ..11 ... .Vnr to the
ona day we wouia iu
one u wo thousand
extent ot elgnteen bw
tons every year. Do you -
remote cause for rear on -----If
you her ever read much about
the Phlllplnea you probably bet -wondered
why some writers speak o. , th
"Moro Country." or the Moro people.
The word Moro U used to dtaUasaM
, Mfthamedan Phllllplnos from the
Th Mohammedans occupy
.o ui.rrf ot Mlndano and a
If you want the Business Manager la,an,a ner by. In order
, I 1 k uao I " 1UW " -
ouv . . - . . i oni that I -a l t -ni. v o Trr a hinnri . .t i jim.,,h a mam ir
I salaries were now iuo iai&c, ov """ioi iuq autasiau i i j0 meet mis unu.ii.
the amounts to which they had been and pr0Sper0u8 New Tear send him ajigious matter, the Unitea
reduced were not adequate, me . . MwHntion.
FCBLISMKO IVRKT TUCBSUAT
rAnPHTAW PnRIKmKf; COMPANY their endorsements If they should yesterday after their regular monthly wlth KOO1 paying positions.
need It. I meeting The Board ama2ing to what extremes men will
HL'B.SGKIITlOa BAT EM : Thla Ig why a postmaster was nom- 'restored the salaries of the superln-go to get themselves and their rela-
oss tear. . . . . ti oo Mff,.i. thA tendent and clerk to what they were tlve8 up to tne j,ie counter. Greens-
six Months w Inated In the last campaign In tne-m . m(ni.tMtintiU... ,
guj i uciui w kuo v-v. 1 uJl J i cict aui
DoUfffli r.fatf4t an1 vhv a nnatmafi1 ... I
itooic cnarge. p And Senator Money Isn't a Repub-
trict. and why an ex-postmaster was dent from 13.000 to $2,500, and that llcan. either.
' ,.a m,., ni-trirt. anrt of the clerk from sz.ouu io i.auu.
- w,. v.. tlt has been found that the former
WIIILII I TIIK CUUlW-.' so on. ine same ugu u
Tho Caucasian has received a letter treacherous policy has extended
from a prominent and Influential Re- everywhere. The pursuance of this
publican in which he says: I policy was shown when a man like
Hancock was made chairman of the
Q
superintendent, Capt. J. J. Laughing
house, Is a capable farmer and an ef
ficient executive, and the clerk, Mr.
T. W. Fenner, has had large experi-
He
"X writfi tf mak a fliieeftfitlon for
your consideration. congressional committee In the Third
"First, I want to say that I heartl- district, who succeeded in reducing , ence jn offices of responsibility. The
ly approve of your position that it tne ftepublican vote In his county, action of the board will be generally
says that the sweetest words In the
English language are: "Enclosed
please find check."
would be greatly better for the Re- whiJe gaig were being madQ every.
puDJican party u me next oiaie kuu-
ventlon should not be packed with
where lse except where the machine
Federal office holders. The struggle could prevent it.
approved."
The State Farmers' Union, In ses
sion at Greensboro last week, adopt-
I
It will be remembered that at the ed strong resolutions favoring good
first meeting of the new board of dl- roadg. That Is another step taken by
which Federal office holders have J The fear expressed that If the pat-J rectors It was announced wltn a great tne farmers In the right direction,
made in the past to be delegates and r0-age machine fellows were unhors- flare of trumpets that they had reduc- They are greatly benefitted by good
to dominate conventions has had the
ed they would knife the ticket, is a
effect of makine the rank and file of
the party Indifferent, which Indiffer- fear wel1 grounded, except that its
ence has often lasted to the election. ' importance is over-estimated. If the
"RepreEentative Republicans who present machine leaders were deposed
are not Federal office holders should ad the party wag organIzed for a
be encouraged to go to the primaries I . .
and to go as delegates to all conven- j Progressive figlft, Immediately every
tlons. and the Federal office holders office holder in the State would un-
ought themselves to help bring about ; derstand that he was no longer ex-
such a condition in the Interest of
party growth.
"But what I specially wanted to
say is this: The next election in our
State is what is known as an off-year,
and no party, as a rule, polls as large
a vote on such years as on Presiden
tial years. Now, If the rank and file
of the party should respond to your
suggestion and send strong, progres
sive Republicans to take charge of
the next conventions and elect a
State organization whose efforts
would be solely directed to building
up the party, and the best men were
nominated and a vigorous campaign
was run, still would not the chances
be that the party vote would still be
smaller than It was last year? We
would have not only the handicap of
an off-year to contend against, but
if the patronage machine was de
throned they would, of course, do all
they could to discredit the new lead
crship of the party, and of course
they would be delighted If the vote
would fall off generally, and especial
ly If we should elect no Congress
men, which might result no matter
how wise and vigorous a campaign
was run.
"This being so, would it not be
well to let the old crowd run things
for the next campaign and take the
responsibility for the falling off of
the vote? This may not sound very
patriotic, but is not it often wise and
right to use diplomacy?
"I am not writing this for publica
tion, but I want you to consider it
and would be glad to have your views
either In an editorial or by letter."
The Caucasian does not agree to
the last suggestion made in the let
ter above, for several reasons. First
admittting that the vote is naturally
lighter with all parties in an off-year,
would not the vote be much lighter
under the leadership of the present
patronage machine than it would be
under the leadership of men who not
only want to win, but who have the
character and capacity to strengthen
and build up the party? If this Is
true, this view of the situation alone
should settle the question as to what
13 best.
In the second place, we think that
it will be generally admitted that If
the management of the party If left
in its present hands, that an effort
will be mae by the machine to try
to defeat some, if not all, of our pres
ent Congressmen for re-nomination,
and that they will not be properly
supported if they should be nominat
ed, and that therefore they would be
almost certain to face defeat. On
the other hand, if the party organiza
tion is put Into strong hands, then a
condition would be created that
would mean the re-election of our
present Congressmen, and possibly
the election of other Congressmen, or
at least the only chance that we
would have to accomplish such a re
sult would be by a change in leadership.
pected simply to go as a delegate to
the conventions to re-elect the ma
chine and then go home and do noth-
ng; but, on the other hand, he would
mdersiand that the only way he
could continue to hold his position
would be by showing his loyalty to
his party and producing progressive
fet ults in his county and district.
The Federal office holder ought to
be an element of strength to the Re
publican party instead of an element
veakness. and with the party
properly organized they would at
once become a most important ana
potenf element of strength. Not only
would better men be appointed under
a new organization in many places.
but even the present office holders
would at once exert themselves for
progress and growth. Besides, if the
present patronage machine leaders
should be deposed, they would at
once find themselves absolutely with
out any following. Their knifing cf
the ticket would be reduced to a very
few disgruntled individuals. On che
other hand, there are at least ten
thousand men in the State who have
nevt-r voted the Republican ticket,
who will do so the very minute that
they see that the party makes victory
and cot distribution of patronage its
chief end. A hundred such new po
litical recruits would be gained for
every kicking, sulking and knifing
machine fellow.
We submit these reasons to the
candid view of every Republican who
wants to see his party grow and have
confidence in the result if such a
course shall be followed. If, how
ever there are any who hold a differ
ent view, and have any reason to sup-
port the same, The Caucasian will be
glad to hear from them, and will
open its columns to them.
ed the salaries of the superintendent roads, and so are the business men
and clerk, and that economy would and they should join hands with the
be practiced all along the line under farmers for good roads throughout
the new administration. After much tho State
favnrahlfl comment had been made by
the press of the State over the ac- the sugar trust can prove that
tlon of the board in practicing econ- it has not been stealing, it should be
omy. they meet again and restore the able to get some of us for libel.
former salaries as they had discover- Durham Herald
Qd it was not too much. they Prove their innocence, why
How many farmers are there ln not indict some of their witnesses for
NTnrth r.nmiina who are makine i3.- perjury?
000 a year above operating expenses,'
and how many clerks are there in
North Carolina, not on the govern
ment pay roll, who are making $2,-
000 a year?
We shall be glad to publish a list
of their names.
Democratic economy is a myth.
Some weeks ago it was announced
that Mr. Bryan was In favor of mak
ing prohibition a National issue In
the next campaign. A few weeks
later, however, he says he wants
those States that want prohibition
have already voted for prohibition to
have prohibition. The next statement
will probably announce that Colonel
IXRTON, CLEVELAND, PARKER, Bryan will not fight prohibition in
ET AL. those States that have already voted
But if Judge Lurton is a Democrat fr it
how did he manage to get to be a
Federal judge in the first place? New Yrk bakers sent President
Durham Herald. Taft an immense pie Thanksgiving
which was lost in transit. If the
tually glTea the country two forma
or government. Civil government
prevails in the northern islands and
miliary rovernment in the southern
Islands. In time this will not be un
necessary for the people win grau.
iv ipam that a form ov civil govern
ment iz better than the best military
rn1v
The Moors air a tough lot, and hit
K nroannrV tO ShOOt a lot
ma J jefc -
nv civilization into them. A favorite
rtide ov food with the Aioros
friPd irrasshODDers. Ov course mat
izn't any worse than terrapins an
mushrooms, a favorite dish among
the "uDDer ten" in the United btates
Home ov the Moroa dress in iancy
stvle for holiday occasions. But they
" . . m
usually wear nothing but a Dreecu-
cloth in warm weather when at worn
on their little farms. The men carry
ugly looking knives at awl times and
thev do not fail to use them at times.
But they air fond ov guns and pistols
and hev bin known to kill travelers
to get them.
There air many snakes on these
islands, includin' the boa constrictor.
I'm told that a snake ov this variety
which wuz thirty-six feet long wuz
killed near one ov our military camps
some time ergo. I am glad that I
didn't meet hit in the road. When
snakes grow to be more than twenty
feet long they can't be friends ov
mine.
In locatin' camps for the American
soldiers, special attention hez bin
given to gettin healthy locations, for
some naborhoods air not fit for
Americans to lWe at. Camp Keithly
ca tn hft Tt. O. This camp iz
THE CAUCASIAN
and
Uncle Remus Home Magazin
Both One Year for Only
$1.25
Uncle RemuVs Home Magazine wa founded by
Chandler Harris, the author of the "Uncle Remus" stori. &Ri
la the best magazine of Ita class published In the Ur.st.-l
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 11.00 a year. The
Caucasian la the best weekly newspaper published la tl.
State. Why not have both of these excellent publications in
your home? Subscribers who are in arrears must pay up &r. i
renew their subscription in order to take advantage of this
exceptional offer. This la the best bargain ln reading matter
we have ever been able to offer to the reading public. Send
ln your subscription to-day. Don't delay but do It now.
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN,
RALEIGH, N. C.
smaller cost in both blood and
money.
Hit iz true that the people ov
every country should govern that
country if they can. When the Phll
llplnos climb to a sufficient height ln
ability they will get local self-government.
The United States does not
attempt to interfere with local gov
ernment in North Carolina or ln
Maine or in California now. Why?
Because the people ov North Caro
lina hev shown a reasonable degree
ov ability to legislate and to conduct
their own business. The people ov
North Carolina can elect a Governor
and pay him ten dollars per year or
ten thousand dollars per year. Each
State can legislate to hits own satis
faction so long az the legislation iz
WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY BOY?
The Caucasian will give some ener
getic young farmer ln this State a
free trip to Washington, D. C. Whom
shall it be? Elsewhere on this page
will be found an article stating that
four young farmers from Southern
States have just been to Washington
to receive diplomas from -the Secre
tary of the Department of Agricul
ture for special proficiency in agri
culture. Each , of these boys planted
one acre of corn and cultivated it
under instruction from the Depart
ment of Agriculture. We are sorry
to note that no one offered a free trip
to Washington this year to any young
farmer in North Carolina making the
best yield of corn on an acre, but The
Caucasian is determined that such
will not be the case next year, for we
are going to give a free trip to Wash-
above sea level
can look far over the ocean
south lz a mountain lake
the Pdifition of the Herald, we will bakers would put certain Democratic miles long. A full regiment ov sol
say that Judge Lurton was appointed Politicians on the trail they would diers iz stationed here awl the time
a Federal judge by Grover Cleveland, locate it in short order.
At that time Judge Lurton was a
Democrat, and if he has ever chang
. . - . a. , a: t .ttu V, - oirctl tn t Inn
iatnrt nn tho mountains Z.3UU ieei not m cuuui" V-VJ"-J"-"",A
.u.ci-vsu - . . n....
To the north you ov the unitea states. acn ouito
To the fixes hits own rate ov taxation ana
... . . - i - x i
twenty enacts hits own legislation, i ne rnu-
lipinos cannot do this at present, but
matter ov
hit iz probably only a
NMr thla fort. In sieht ov hit, lives i time.
hostile Phillipinos who would give The caraboo, an animal that re
m,,Ph trouble if they dared. On the sembles the American buffalo, and a
other side ov the lake mentioned iz species ov cow, furnishes the Phil-
, ,.. BOY FARMERS GET DIPLOMAS. rr, viva located neanv az hieh lipino farmers with "horses." They
ea nis political opinions tne iact nas .. . , - , . . tK -,
kaita caq. aro 'J wr it. i .hi ill ik luiv. ; an uu w - - " o
not been made known to the public. Secretary Wilson Presents Awards , In tMg region you can see monkeys, breds, but they do a gude deal ov
However, we notice that since his ap
pointment to the Supreme Court
bench by President Taft, that some of
the Democratic papers fear that the
judge hasn't his Democracy on
straight.
Just after the appointment by
President Taft the News & Observer
said that the "interests" (meaning
the trusts) were pleased with the ap
pointment, and at the same time,
Judge Alton B. Parker, one time the
emocratic leader, came out In an in
terview stating that the country was
to be congratulated on the appoint
ment of Judge Lurton.
Does the News & Observer mean
that Judge Parker, whom the News
& Observer begged the people to sup
port for President four years ago, is
an agent and spokesman for the
trusts?
irgton to the young farmer in this
In the third place, if the Republi-, State who shows the best yield of
can party is to carry the State at the corn to an acre. This will enable the
next Presidential election and elect a winner to go to Washington and re-
Republican Governor, and give the
electoral vote to a Republican Presi
dent, it will not do to wait until then
to begin to organize. The work
must begin in this campaign to make
victory possible then. If the party is
left in charge of the present patron
age machine, not only will our pres
ent Congressmen be in danger, but
ceive the diploma in person from the
Secretary of Agriculture, and we
might mention. Incidentally, that it
will be a nice trip besides.
With scarcity of labor the farmer
must now study intensive instead of
extensive farming. ' It does not take
any longer to plow an acre of good
corn than It does to plow an acre of
va -Brill t . ... I
" ""wnuia nominating sorry corn. It is the object of the
for Congress In the other districts Department to teach the young farm
postmasters or some tool of the ma- ers how to produce the most with the
chine who understands that he is not 'least labor and expense,
expected to try to win. but is simply I Now. we want a large number of
running for a Federal job. This was' young farmer boys to enter this con
done by the machine in the last cam-j test, and If every boy who desires to
paign, and It will be done again, enter will send his name to The Cau
They do not want a strong man to casian we will be glad to forward It
run for Congress, because, first, to the Department of Agriculture
there is some danger , of his being and each and every one will be fur
elected, and. next he would be sure to nished with instructions that will aid
strengthen the party even if he was in the contest
not elected, and the machine does -
not want the party bigger, for it is Tne dealrs in near-beer complain
already now so big that their control tnat tney can't afford to pay $1,000 a
Is threatened. Besides, they do not year tax and comPete with the blind
want a man who has made a good t0 W,uy
. , , . fc iax at all. And their complaint
race for Congressman Increased the sounds reasonable
i
STILL PULLING FOR 10,000.
The end of the year is almost here
and we are still pulling for those
ten thousand subscribers. Some of
the friens of the paper have exerted
themselves and have sent In nice lists
of new subscribers, while some others
have not sent in any. However, it
isn't too late. You will meet a great
number of your friends during the
holidays and don't forget to ask
them to subscribe for The Caucasian.
If they can't subscribe for a year pos
sibly they can for six months. If
every friend of the paper will do a
little missionary work for us doing.
the holidays, we may have some
good news to tell our readers in our
first issue in January. Now, all to
gether for ten thousand subscriber
for The Caucasian by the first of Jan
uary.
of Merit to Four.
an'
Diplomas of merit, Wednesday,
were presented by Secretary
Wilson in his office at the De
partment of Agriculture at
Washington City to four boys;
less than eighteen years of age
for special proficiency in agri
culture. The youths thus dis
tinguished are Bascomb Usher,
of South Carolina; De Witt
Lundy, of Mississippi; Elmer
Halter, of Arkansas, and Ralph.
Bellwood, of Virginia.
The recipients of the awards
are among the 12,500 partici
pants in the hoys' demonstration
work in the South. Each plant
ed one acre of corn and culti
vated it under instructions from
from the Department of Agri
culture. Dr. S. A. Knapp, who
who has charge of the farm
demonstration work in th
South, offered a trip to Washing
ton to the boy in Mississippi who
should obtain the best results.
The State Bankers' Association
of Arkansas offered a similar re
ward in that State. Citizens of
Virginia and South Carolina
duplicated the offers in those
States.
All Southern States are mak
ing arrangements to send the
prize-winners to Washington
next year.
climbing trees
lively.
Near Camp Vikars
Jumpin' aroundi work. The Phillipinos iook upon
real horses an mules, importea from
America, az the average American re-
I met Datu
Educational Directory
WANTED
One hundred yrung men wt unVr
sixteen year of age who rlein- to tie
something more than ordinary ' hanrfi";
who want to arn more ihan wa
penerallv paid to 'Binds' to romc ta
the Agricultural & Mechau cal Col
lege for the Colort-d Race and xhft
prepare thmf lv- ti be .iiltu n;r-
chamcs. intelligent fan;er, wfli
qualified teachers. Graduates earn
ing from S3 '.DO to Sl.MMXt per month.
Board, Lodging ani i union , to jcr
month. Fail Term begins Stptrniber
1, 19. 9.
For Free Tuition or for cauloj:,
write
PRESIDENT DUDLEY,
A. & M. C llee
Greensboro. C
Piang, a frendly Moro, who has much gards an automobile rather danger-
iTnATir'fi. He iz a roval bum awl rite . ous to iooi witn
an rides in a boat rowed by forty
oarsmen, havin' a boy on either side
ov him to hold an umbrella so that
the sun may not tan hiz complexion.
Datu Plang lz part Chinese an'
should not hev a place ov royalty
amone the Phillipinos. But he iz
Az ever,
ZEKE BILKINS.
LOOKING ONE'S BEST.
Til li
International Correspondence Schocls
OF SCUAXTOX, 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
coupon below and mall 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 posl-
Low Holiday Rates
Between
Norfolk and Baltimore
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.
It has been our custom for many
years to suspend for one Issue during
the Christmas holidays, so that our
office fgrce and printers may have a
few days for recreation and pleasure.
Following this custom we win not is
sue a paper next week, but The Cau
casian will visit you again In the first
week in January, and then regnlarly
each week during the year.
We wish each and every one of our
readers a very merry Christmas and
a happy and prosperous New Tear. '
A special from Charlotte Monday
stated that the Dukes had planned to
build a score or more of big cotton
mills in the Piedmont section of thijj
State.
Thta Caucasian gave this news to
the public last summer, but the other
papers of the State did not take us
seriously at the tlme We knew that
such a project was under contempla
tion, whether the mills ever material
ize or not. But, we think, and hope,
they will.
CHESAPEAKE T INE
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $4.00.
Tickets sold December 17th, 18th,
21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 31st,
and January 1st, 1910. Limited
January 4th.
For further information apply
F. R. McMILLIN,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
NORFOLK, VA.
C. L. CANDLER,
General Agent,
NORFOLK, VA.
Dr. S. P. Norris Dr. S. L Douglass
DENTISTS
.in; i ( irri - -m
It's a woman's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions,
smart in a way an' they allowed him , sores and boils rob life of Joy. Lis
to promote himself. The American ! ten Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
authorities air pursuln' the same them; makes the skin soft and vel
poliey. vety. It glorifies the face. Cures
At Jolo, the chief seaport ov the ' Pimples, Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Sulus. the moros air not allowed to Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands,. Try
come into or remain ln the city over- lt Infallible for Piles. 25c. at all
n'ght The city lz walled. The Moros . Druggists,
enter freely durin' the day, but air
required to leave their weapons out
side, j
The Phillipinos would enjoy Inde
pendence, that iz, local self-government.
They air far from bein' sat
and so would North Carolina) j
isfled. But hit iz certain that the
United States will control the coun
try az long az hit owns hit. Any
other plan would be foolish, a serious
misake o the part ov the United
States, and hit would end in the de
struction ov the Phillipinos for they
would put in the balance ov time
fitln each other. Awl they need lz
just treatment. Az the old ones die
off and the recent past iz forgotten,
az hit will be by the generation now
growln up, the people will soon be
come reconciled. The Phillipinos air
hot-headed, proud. Such a people
air slow to surrender. Az a leader
Aguinaldo proved that. And yet,
after he reached the end of the race,
when he could go no further, he
settled down and iz now a gude citi
ren, that iz, a peaceable citizen, for
he wuz a gude one awl the time. Hiz
influence will hev a gude effect upon
the better class ov hiz countrymen
for they know and believe that he
fought to the last ditch and fought
long after he wuz ln the last ditch.
The anti-Imperialists who raised such
a row in the United States a few
years ago were but political agitators
who were hardly loyal to their own
flag and they ought to hev known
better; but for them the Phillipinos
might bev bin pacified at a much
O crown fT "g i
H BRIDGE .JHlv N
$ work tffzl fw'y.
Missing Teeth
spoil your smile, your chance with
the girl of your choice mayhap
your opportunities for sue ess in
life. We'll supply the defiriencv
in dental equipment irost effective
ly and charge yon only reasonably
therefor. Come here when nec
ir,g dental attention, fumicatioi F.ee.
Drs. Norris & Douglass
DENTISTS
228 FAYETUwUlE STREET, - - RAKISH. H. C.
tlon) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until I aa
qualified.
My name Is
Street and No. . .
Town and State.
Raleigh ?nd Scuthport Railw2y Co.
SCHEDULE OF PASS KNG Kit TRAINS
Effective Sunday October 10. l'JCU.
SO'T'BOUn.
Daily.
STATIONS.
No.56 No.61
P. M A M.
4.15 8 00 Lv Paltlh ..-Ar
4 Vb 8-l't " ...Carnleigh '
4.48 M.35 " ... McCuilnu..."
4.ft3 8-4H Hunks "
5.14 8.62 " Wlll..w -print! "
6-2i 04 " Vartna. ... "
6 2S 9 14 Fuquay irlnrs "
6-50 9.35 " Cnmybeate "
5-Co 9.40 " Kipllnff "
6.08 9 63 M Cat Kear "
6.15 lO-Oil " LlUInHon "
6.23 10.08 Ham tt .... '
6.28 I0.i3 " Uunievel "
8 38 10.21 Linden "
6 49 10-31 " 1 ane "
6.&4 l.3 " Mocotiib "
7. 10 I0.f& " Tokay "
7. 20 11.05 " A. C. L Junct'n
7.25 11.10 Ar. -Jraiet'.evllle- Lv
P. M A. M.
HORTHfO'iU
DAII.T.
No.M No 51
A.
10 00
10.40
10.3
I". 17
10-09
10.00
H 00
fl.3T
9.H
9.1
911
9 01
8 M
8 45
8.J!
a. 28
8.12
7.1'.
8 00
P. a.
7.2i
7.18
8 U
6S7
6
8. 14
fi.t6
ft W
5.U
s. a
Ml
4.'!
4
45
4 1:
4.10
4.(6
a. r.
lo. 144 from ireenbor'. i"
et; nnd-althH. A UirnlnVj
, WeI4on.Noriln.Ox'nl
at nna Hh Durham na
FREE TO YGU-MY SISTER Jfi-i-
I am woman.
I know woman's anffedmB. 4L
1 hav found thiT;
ItVLZ my bne tret-
The Improved
BLICKensderfer
Typewriter.
Tour moUer. rjror Uter. I want to tellyo how
rraelv at horn, without ttThSrfl
4ctor. Men cannot understand womm-. JrtL
Jffcat we women knowfroiS
i A mbrP?lue- Scanty or Psinftt
Hend, Uterine or Ovarian Tnmora twU..
abw isn in the bead, biclc enTSwriPbHi
the sjtae, melancholy, desire tocrrhot fl-ffc"1
aattZ7,nkM Peculiar to oar sex. W
f oa m complete tea dav'a treat.
MeBteeUreJy free to prove to you that yo ranf
earsrtz et home. eaaUy. quickly id SlncS"
Jjeataeat ecnple-e trial; ndl yroshooH wirtntinftlSS ftU?L to
rreei. or i-s tan two cents a day. It wiU not tXrith-mLZS only abot 12 cents i
: rs nwse and addreas. tU me W y ,Ption, Just seL
" r mewwu ADVISER" with to1t,. rTi 'f . w cosi, m
9
&5 -
roraeasnffMvserl how they can easily rure thmsel vea at wCTwIL UoratiqM ebowmjr whi
asr-i to thl.de for herself. TheTwhen thedoctoTLy2?, nTi,!3"11 Bhoald
ecideior yoararif. Thrm.wt r i. rv . "T3 Ioa must have an eomtiin - -
. !d rWe. 3 Mot her7 of DbriwS cirVl.
nd effectually nrea Leneorrhoea. GreenSickrs SnfafS SSSSSS
t aJie Plampacss and health always wsnltsfrora .JS toBal Menstruation in You
...c.ia: jou jive, i can refer you to ladies of rour m VimR. i .
-B7 aafferer that this Home Treatment reaikr TaiVS Z2!72&ao" .win rfadly tet
V
- -.-r7 :-'-.Ai5-:iWi3.
A machine at hail the coat and twice
the value.
More real; improvements than any
other make.
150,000 satisfied users.
Write lor catalog and ret prices before
you buy a typewrlter-we save you
money.
The Blickensterfer F Co.,
44 NatistaJ Mi. AUarta, 6a.
CONNE TiOS.
No. 64 connec a at Vailna with Turhm
and Southern Hallway It Apes "ur"
ham. snd at Haielsb mlth S board Air l e
lor Henderson Oxford. Nomina Wtldon. Nor
folk. ItU hir.ond an" the North.
No.t5coni.erta at Kalelsh with Southern
Railway train No. 144 from Oreenror'. '
bam and th Wect;
41 from N rfolk.
Hendfriuti: ml i
Southern train I mm Durham IIIH lof D-.DC
No 61 conntcts at KaUUh lth S uttirrs
Rliay train No. H2 from OrenwiH.ro m
the West, and S A. L train Irora 'he Norm
and Mouth, makine connection at r,t.1,
vl le lth trains for Sankrd. and rcsln uc
train tor the North, , r
No. 62 roDDet ts at Fayette Ille with A
L trains lr. m Wllmlnrton. IUflor-l w,rI,r
nah. Korcn.e, B. ntttsvlll . Msxton l.w
SpMngs, and a points south. ciim-tin
HalHh with Scuthern Kallwsy trln No
with Pullman sleeper for Vuihw sbo
ree-8bro.
NoTB. This compary H1 nAev ?!
make schedule and connection as outuum
above, bui does not guarantee sat e.
J. A. WILI S.
Raleigh. N. a PrrtiJeut
How Is Your Sole?
If it need repair! g bring t to rat
Can repair jour shoes nn ahort nctic
Work guaranteed to be first cla
J. H. REAVIS, Shce Maker.
No 8. E. Morgan St., KalMRhJ
We Want Agenu.
If tou can snare a Dart or
rour time tn rlo some' soliciting
wHt iia at rtnna fnr niir teriOS
can make your time worth wbll
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
all ot
IB-
We
ADMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE-
tor of Ellen Fletcher, this is to b
tifj all persons having claims aga
said estate, to present them
Inst
to ce
"aiu corals. fcv tnhet
on or before the 20th day of Ocw
1910; and all persons indcbt(eni
said estate to make prompt Payrowil
to me of same; or this notice
be plead In bar of their reeoren
This the 20th day of October, i'
R. L. S0RRErf.
ass. b. sowasRs. b h. . . 'TnSZi. u.l
Administrator
Deceased.
of
Ellen