Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Caucasian AND RAIXICH ENTERPRISE. PUBLIAUKD KVmUX THURSDAY CADCASIAH PUBLISHING C0HFA5T SUBSCRIPTION BITES t OWE Ykak. Six Moxtbi. THBSE MOTHS. tl 00 60 T1IEV HAD A PRECEDENT. 1 King of Greensboro, has been the topic of conversation among the pol iticians of Guilford for the past week. Mr. King has been giren a hearing, In which be Admitted that ho had sold material to the city at a large profit, while serving as an of ficial of the city, but no disposition has yet been made of the case. The offlcials at New Bern who were indicted about ten days ago for trad ing with themselves. In violation of the law, have rot yet stood trial. "LOCAlt SELF-GOVEHN31EXT." The following is an excerpt from an editorial that appeared in a recent These officials should not be excused hume of the State Democrat: for violating the law. yet they have "It is stated the Democrats In Hen-Ia Precedent derson, Vance County, held a maail The committee that investigated meeting last wees; and resolved that! the accounts of the various officials 'Local Self-Government" should be Qf the State about fifteen months ago the party's slogan la the next cam- d that tfae Sute FUn Commls palgn. This is simply the beginning . . , - of a political revolution in party gov- 6loner nad been buyIng 8UPP1Ie3 for ernment in our State. It is what the State from a firm In which he must come, if the party would hold was interested, that he had paid a Its ascendency in the State. The peo- hIgh renU1 for a boat that he had pie are Just waking up to a realiza- and tQat ne alao tlon of what has has happened to them. A large number of the elect- rented an office from himself. A lve offices have passed from their legislative committee then lnvestigat coatrol. Their local affairs have been e(j tne matter and, as we understand, taken out of their hands and are die- fQund the cnarge8 to be true, yet the tated by those who know nothing ol m , . , . their local conditions and in no way offlcer 18 holdIng down the 8ame Jb' Khare their burdens of tavatlnn and And such is Democratic good gov- other necessary responsibilities. I ernment In North Carolina! "We confess .it with profound re gret, but there is no use to conceal I "HOLD ROliESO.V, AND SAVE THE the truth the leaders of the Demo cratic party, with the idea that they could bring into service all sorts ol inharmonious elements, have elimi nated from the platform the only STATE." The charges against the clerk of Superior Court of Robeson County, which were preferred by the Board principle upon which it was possible 0f Audit and Finance, created some- for the party to have gotten in pos- thine of a sensation in Lumberton, land in fact, throughout the county. The SUte Democrat shows a condi-The clerk i3 charged with being short tjon without giving its readers any ln nis account8 and with mismanage hope for a remedy at the handB of ment of tne aflairs in his office, the Democratic party. It was that If charges of the board are party that destroyed local self-gov- true money belonging to widows ernment in North Carolina in their and orphans in that county has been greed to secure offices for the Demo- mjBnnnronriated. cratlc cohorts who did not share the confidence of their people at home. We give the editor of the Democrat credit for being sincere, but he can show no hope for relief at the hands! saving It! of the Democratic machine, for some of the very men in his party, with Remember that Robeson was the county the Democrats were so anx ious to hold in order to save the State. And this is the way they are The deeper they run the probe in to a. O. P. affairs in New York State. l 1 iii a . i m -i ) I wuom no nas auiea mmsen, ma tho pre!lter i th nnantitv of eraft most to destroy local self-govern-1 revealed. This ought to be a good I is basely false. ment in North Carolina. The people's I year for the Democrats of the Em- ia a recent editorial, says: rights have been taken from them Pire state t win the State. Greens boro Telegram. Former Senator Butler Writ Lat ter to the HettUoa'Poel (Tex) Thai peks for Itself. February 11. 191. Editor Houtaon Post. iloutson, Texas, Dear Sir: A friend seads xat what purports to an editorial clipping from your paper, which eon tains the following: "Ihere is a Marion Butler of North Carolina, at present en gaged in a conspiracy to bleed North Carolina for the bonds fraudulently issued by the carpet-baggers." There is not a word of truth in this statement; yet you make the charge as a fact and on your own responsibility. I have no connection with any ef fort to collect any of the fraudulent carpet-Lag bonds., 1 was employed several years ago by the holders ol tne North Carolina Second Mortgage Bonus to establish their validity ana enforce their collection. The judg ment of the Supreme Court of tne United States established the validity of these bonds and they have been paid. They were not carpet-bag uonds, and there never was any taint or fraud connected with them. Tney were issued by a Democratic Legis lature, and signed and sold by Democratic Governor (Jonathan Worth) and a Democratic State ireasure (Dr. Kemp P. Battle). The uonds were sold at par and the State received every dollar of the proceeds. Unquestioned evidence to this effect was before the Supreme Court at the trial of that cause. Since the judgment of the Su- . - . i preiue (jourt in tnat case, 1 uave ueen approached by the holders of several classes of carpet-bag bonds to represent them as counsel. 1 have advised these parties that 1 was not in favor of any attempt to collect any fraudulent carpet-bag uonds and, besides, that I was satis lied that the Supreme Court would never uphold their validity. You have probably been misled by a certain newspaper in North Caro lina, the Raleigh "News and Obser ver." That paper first published the charge which you now make, and did so, probably through ignorance and malicious recklessness. The edi tor of that paper knows now, how ever, that the charge is false; yet he has never had the honesty or manhood to make the correction. In deed, that paper has just copied your editorial, without correction and with apparent approval, knowing that it Besides, that paper, and the machine Democrats have been runnlne affairs In the interest The Telegram wrote its editorial of themselves and their machine 3ust a day two soon- n Saturday friends. To get relief the voters will Bome of the Democratic leaders ln have to throw off the Democratic the New York Les18111 Sot "cold yoke entirely. CONCRETE EVIDENCE OF GREAT PROSPERITY. We clip the following from the editorial columns of the Charlotte Observer of the 11th: "Ten years ago, says The Wadesboro Messenger and In telligencer, there was only one bank in the county of Anson. Today there are six three at Wadesboro and one at Morven, one at Lilesville and one at Polkton and a seventh is being organized at Ansonville. The savings bank at Wadesboro has a branch at McFarlan and an other at Peachland. The state ment of all the banks of the county, as to condition at the close of business January 31, 1910, was as follows: Capital stock and surplus, $272,242.17; money on deposit, J 650,681; total resources, 9 91,1 83.3 5. Such figures show wonderful in crease in wealth among the people of that section." "The recent attempt of the bond syndicate, which formerly operated through the Republi can Governor and Fusion Sena tor from North Carolina, to in duce Rhode Island to sue North Carolina, has served to call at- tontinn tn ttia venal nrta of th A teckt- nrH lzift f rv Vik1i Vi r m In errant I haste. Evidence was about to Dei h drmth brought to light showing graft on the This clearly is an effort to charge part of Democratic members and at by indirection tnat I am connected once their was an effort made to hush with the New York 8yndica-te' wnich A1 iS recently presented some carpet-Dag up the investigation. w,a ha ctQtQ nt tjvh t0i,i for collection. In order that you good year for the Democrats in the may not be further misled, I take Empire State. I th3 means to brand that editorial, so far as it seeks to connect me A dispatch from Lincoln, Nebras- Wltn tnat wew orK Dona syndicate ka. sav that. Mr. Rrvan ha npnlar or effort t0 CoIlect fraudulent I carnftt.-haer bonds, aa willfiillv men- 1 i m m i I f " mmseu in iavor 01 county option in dacious Nebraska and at the same time says it is time for political parties to de clare themselves independent of the liquor interest. In the last Nebraska legislature tne Democrats had a majority In both branches for the Yours very truly, MARION BUTLER. U our intended brief uy here. Al ter a abort rest an' and effort to get our deer comfortable uader the oil doth tent, I mounted Bob an' rode up near the base ov the North Pole tor a closer inspection. Later, 1 rode entirely eround the Pole, the ice be in level an' fairly smooth fer quite a distance. Before i started on this trip I made up my mind that if I found hit possible to locate the Pole. I'd ride Bob rite up to hit, or around hit, an' I am glad mat found nothing to prevent. Bob Li the only mule tnat nez cm eround the world, an U the only one that hez bin to the Pole awl eround bit so to soeak- President llouse- velt will never be able ter buy Boo He iz not fer sale at any price. J mite allow Mr. Roosevelt to ride Bob ergin an' I may allow President Taft .o ride him if I ever visit Washing ion while he U President, though he does weigh several hundred pounds But if he doesn't make a special re quest I'll not mention hit. After makin' a hasty inspection ov the Pole. I put Bob in hiz tent an' went with Etusco, my Eskimo, who had gotten the deer an' things tuck ed away, fer a closer inspection ov the Pole. I can't help thinkin' that he wuz a bit disappointed, fer he had pictured hit az somethin' livin' an' movin'. He iz intelligent consid erin' hiz chances. But I think that he looked upon hit az a child mite who had heard ov a circus, but who had never bin to one. But hit evi dently made a deep impression upon him. The fact that I had come from a far away country, a country about which he could not hev any correct views, to find and view the North Pole, had no doubt, affected him very deeply. The Pole itself wuz a strange thine to him. But the Northern Lights, which, az I hev sed before, air beyond my ability to describe. probably interested the Eskimo far more than did the Pole. Ov course he had seen the lights at a distance ov a few hundred miles. But that wuz not like seein' them rite at him, so to speak. The most expensive. the most elaborate display ov fourth ov July fireworks az seen in the larg- er towns an cities ov tne unuea States, air pretty to look at. But the best ov them air but a few feeble, tiny sparks az compared to what you see here around an' about the North Pole. A settin' ov the sun some af ternoon when the beautiful red an' pink rays air reflected on local, fleecy clouds, iz a wonderful, though not unusual sight to awl lovers ov the beautiful in Nature. But the most gorgeous sunset cannot be compared to the Northern Lights az we hev witnessed them in approachin' the Pole, a,n' az we saw them last nite at a close view. After a thorough examination ov the Pole I must still decline to tell what hit iz composed ov. The Pole iz probably six or seven hundred feet high, round, and perfectly straight, an' iz twenty-four feet in diameter at the base. Hit. appears to grow less in diameter gradually toward the top an' looks to be only about half az large at the top az at the base. But hit would appear about that way to the natural eye even if hit iz the same size hits entire length or height Az hit hez stood in tne snows an winds fer thousands ov years, to say nothin' ov the freezin' climate, hit hez suffered a gude deal from a wear in' erway an' the surface iz rough an' uneven in many places, though the erosions air not deep, hit prob ably bein' too hard "for the winds to make more than a slight impression BILKIXS REACHES NORTH POLE. (Continued from Page 1. hit iz. wuz or mieht to he. and the first time in that Stage's history, and yarn would hev bin worth just az air. ijryan admits that the liquor much $1.20 per word in the sen- men controlled the Democrats to the sation market. An' yet Cook, Peary extent of iretHnc tho loo-iciot?, ho an others, if they reached Arctic w o J desired. No wonder Mr. Bryan does w t t i i. j ... . to the Pole, fer I sighted hit In a not want the liquor question made a little less than two days' travel North political Issue. ov whar the scientifick fellows sed . . i And still some Democratic papers they found hit two days from the This is simply a sample of the I will tell you that they belong to the shore ov the frozen sea an they sed great prosperity of North Carolina, I Party of "Sobriety." hit wuz rite at the coast. Has the and over the whole South during thel t Pole moved, or hez hit bin moved by . . I The indictment of twelve tobacco any power? The scientific lads say 1 4 or t an es I I upon its surface. The Pole appr to be a solid shall or magneuc irw or steel ore. an' la strongly charged ith ntural electricity from me greet electric plaaU that air prob ably bein operated day an" nlte la the center ov the earth, ir tni were not so the North Pole would not at tract the needle ot a compass at a distance ov several thousand mile as . hit al wars does, that bein the ways an means provided by Providence to , enable men to sail ships in the in- tended course across the tracaiess iu-Dint (inn d in this world, even though hit-be at nlte or in stormy j weather sailors can hold their course But for the North Pole an compass the navigation ov the several great oceans would be wefl nigh impossible. And the North Pole will continue to uo business regardless ov my visit to hit. The combined armies an' navies ov the world cannot Interfere with this important portion ov the earth's great machinery. The fact that this powerful earthly lever wuz placed in a climate hardly endurable by the average man, remote from the world's busy thoroughfares, iz the nest ov proof that this ix the one bpot whar men an women must not attempt to live for any length ov time, for hit iz practically Impossible if my judgement iz worth anything. Your humble correspondent iz er bout az poor an excuse az a public speaker az ever stood upon two feet, liut i feel that somethin' must be done, fer this iz a greater event than the launchin ov a ship or layin the corner-stone ov a government build- ing. Stan din at tne Dase ov una rviv with my face to the South, with the Eskimo. Bob. an the reindeer fer my audience, I sed: "Fellow sitizens: This iz a time to long be remembered. They never hez bin a time like hit. Two days ago the mity but unknown North Pole wuz undiscovered. Today hit iz known to every person here present. iits existence is no longer a matter ov doubt or a hard bone ov conten tion. Men hev bin searchin' fer hit fer many years. They had had years ov education an' great wads ov green backs were at their disposal. But hit wuz a poor, ignorant farmer, who had tc leave hiz plow rustin' in the field, an' find the Pole. This brings to my mind a little story I heard some years ago. une lauy wuz visum anotner an' the recent death ov the only son of one of the ladies wuz men tioned. "What caused the death ov your son?" axed the other lady. "1 don't know," sed the sorrowin' moth er, "fer he wuz sick but a short time and died without the aid of a physi cian. Just so in the present case. We hev discovered the North Pole without the aid ov the scientific lads. They air awl rite fer some things. If they could sit in a rockin' chair an' dis cover the North Pole hit would hev bin done long ergo. But hit iz the big fish that air hardest to catch. The North Pole iz not a fish, but hit lead mankind in the longest, hardest chase on record; a chase lastin' fer thousands ov years. I hope the North Pole will ever stand az a substantial reminder ov the solid nature ov this earth an' awl that iz gude." I thank you an' your readers fer your kind an' patient indulgence, an trust that we may awl meet together again when I return to America. But if we do not, may we meet in a bet ter world in the great hereafter. Az ever, ZEKE BILKINS THE CAUCASIAN and Uncle Remus Home Magazine Both One Year for Only $1.25 Uncle Renin'! Home Magazine was founded by Jol Charier Hania. the author of the "Uncle Remus- stories, and is the best magaxlne ot 1U class published ln the United SUte. Jack London, Frank L. Stanton, and other prominent writer contribute to thl magazine. It U published in Atlanta every month and th ubecriptloa price 1 11.00 a year. The Caucasian la the best weekly newspaper published tn the SUte. Why not have both of these excellent publications in your home? Subscriber who are In arrear must pay up and renew their subscription ln order to Uke advantage of this exceptional offer. Thl Is the best bargain in reading matter we have ever been able to offer to the reading public Send In your ubscriptIon to-day. Don't delay but do It now. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, RALKKill. X. O. " Jews to Go to Farming. Macon, Ga.. Feb. 16. Announce ment was made today that Itabbl A. Levy, pastor of a large congregation of Chicago, had closed a purchase for 35,000 acres of farm lands ln Pierce County, Georgia, to be used In the Jewish agricultural movement, which was inaugrated in 1880. The purpose of this plan Is to gather Jews who are dissatisfied with conditions ln larger cities and to furnish a whole some agricultural life for those who care to Uke up such. This Is the first definite step ln procuring prop erty for such colonies to begin oper ations upon.1 Not a Word from Josephus. Clinton News Dispatch. And still not a word from Josephus about his friend. John G. Carlisle and those fraudulent bonds. Life on Panama Canal has had one frightful drawback malarial trouble that has brought misery and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak ness, ana general aeDiuiy. nut Elec tric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. "Three bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack oi malaria, writes Wm. A. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C, "and I've had good health ever since." Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty phoid. 50c. Guaranteed by all Druggists. Watch the date on your label. FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER Free to You and Cvary Sister Sue "ring from Woman's Ailments. lama woman. I know woman's tuff Tinas, 1 hav found th mt w'lr, c.if. ny eh&rff. ray home treat. Bent with full instruction, to any sufferer from woman's ailments. I want to tell ail woma about this cureyou, my reader, f oryouraelf. your daughter your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of doctor. Hen cannot nnderstand women's suffermM. What we women know from experience, we "know better than any doctor. I know that my home treaS men ia a f. . - . ' "c Whitish diTc.;Wcuo nof,r!bA.fu". Scanty w,fS treatment a comnlete trial week, or less than two cents Period.. ITtrln AJ.Ur;-"' r ruiiu also palns-in the head, bic TbowTuTben'i down feelings, oervousnnss, creeping- fecHnr no the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot flaihe. weariness, kidney end bladder tfoubEs Whert caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. Y?, to fyoa complete tea day's treat ment entirely free to prove to you thst you esn curt yourself st home, easilv. nnirlt. ZZJiT it" peTouVnalnTaVd ru6i UU m howy'uffvoh1'. fi tkm. Ju.r.e2 for your case, entirely free, in plai nwraoo hrfT Jo 3 jK 4lBd,1 ?nd the treatment kflok-"wniM an-c ntiM Mm. .r,p.p''?I!?f mait I will also send von fr m .TrJ wntnii n iw iiirLiJiL. . a iivivum'i - x i - w w wsa axi ?. ? how they can easily euVe thenlv J .? 1,! H.1 h. growers by the Government -will do that thev found no real nnle. nnTv n Compare this with the conditions I mucn toward Impressing upon the imaginary spot where the compass under the last Democratic National I people exactly what the Sherman law did some curious stunts. Az told I inHDcn miter, mil lun. . . . r uiunnuini innwtnir Mi administration, when probably not ameans- Wilmington Star. above I found awl ov that. But Jew to think for berseii: Then wh the SlaSi-2? v2Ti,wom,n 111001,1 jt- farmer In Anson County had a single But how are you going to impress tW m that the old geog- crj dollar deposited In the bants of that upon the people what the State anti- 'T iT I. " mvu vuv,j but? ecu bu uau a 11UU11 Whammiin :. t , . , , mo-. - trust law means? I tji ev, ti v i I you to ladies of your own locality who know mn m tiiiA uuuiu x mc, lucjt nutiw jusi r' j i iuuic i rcaimeni reallv cures all v. j: : " j - . tl F m. l til H.H J I . a - wv wu.,a. m UIBDLU . Till ITI.rM county, yet the Democratic poll ticians are trying to get the people of that county and the State to vote to elect another Democatlc President LATE NEWS ITEMS. n . ... i. j i . . . ' u wvmcn nuenuM mrut mai-A. ... .1 a? m.v. n c ii mvu,, viump mi TODqsi. juii fend ne your iddnu. iTZTir"?' weu "v-" U5w bcv vuiicfio usotbeDook. Write txxiay. as you miv not th ;itZ. : . -, "V weatment is onrs chumps. At any rate we found hit- want T m v Several business and social clubs I and Congress, and the strange thing In Charlotte have been Indicted for fer every man an animal must hev about it is that they will fool many I selling intoxicants. hiz or its share ov the honor ov the into voting for Just what they don't! great discovery. An I'll break oft a masonic memorial to George piece ov the Pole an carry hit back Washington will be erected at Alex- to the United RtAtA with o if t e,,r. andrla, Va., by the Masons inv this vivft the trin YES, IT IS ALL VERY NATURAL, country. We strnrC ,w h.if o The Ashevile Gazette-News hasl m ' " ' J from the base ov the Pole so az to the following toay: 7 "-"ur-year-oia cnua or Mr. get a better view ov hit durin' the ivuiucjr warren oi siatesvine, died few hours that we will snond horo The Raleigh Caucasian dis- Monday as the result of burn th J r J ,f L!Le.. H !Pendhere: cerns a sort of understanding be- child reCeived last Wid 7 JTi uev .pen i uuc u v cjj.0 w uisiie v noLiicw airain an- . . ' " gave my Eskimo a little nip, so that The Trl-State Medical Association I he will not fpi an inna. fJYA fill IRA of Virginia, North Carolina and South hev had a hard flte to reach this spot. tCx A Tw v rtaieign me i took about ten drops myself, the """ Ui tcuiuaijr ucit year. first T hev taken in vara T ,r,t f mm 4S WIVWfjU w I needed snmpthlit' Will and Robert Lee Burch at- this fearful trin whfrh t, w tempted to kill and rob their uncle, done, for we must retrace every one Mr. Charles Bradshaw, at Burling- ov those torri hi ton early Sunday morning. They an' must -,,Sft t,imm and every other Republican who nocked Mr. Bradshaw unconscious, sparingly. If we had plenty ov food want to build up the part, and SlTX ?J? elect more Congressmen to cooper- boys live at Spray, and had been on some. But they iz not much to the axe wim mr. moreneaa n is aiso -eir uucie. way ov scenery. So far az I kin tell ermftllv natural for evenr T?ennhHonl " . I the country near tho PaIo t . who does not want more Republican MerhYr?:,?.1160 f no veSetatIon v any kind, no Uvin - , Mecklenburg County, has been sen- creature, not even a hird nr tween this paper and the Ra leigh News and Observer, in cer tain directions. Does not Mr. Butler consider it possible that such an alliance, however un holy, may find as much favor as the perfectly obvious Butler Morehead combination for of fensive purposes?" Congressmen elected to cooperate j tenced to pay the death penalty in with the Raleigh News & Observer in abusing Morehead who has bee put on the Executive Commltttee of the National Congressional Committee. the electric chair at Raleigh on April 21st. His attorney will appeal the case. Withers killed Jim O'Leary, a colored companion, several months ago, in a fight following a row over a game of cards. creature, not even a bird. My two carrier pigeons, one ov which will carry this letter. Bob an' the deer, air about az lonesome az the ani mals were when Noah had them shut up in the Ark durin' that long, an cient rainy season. But we will try to make them fairly comfortable dur- lane sa en..M. u. Auaress --w -" iiiu.a , a. fK, s A V E A GOOD SUGGESTION FOR EASTER Remember it comes early, and a nice, pretty Spring Coat Suit will be the proper garment. Well, we have them. A full line, fresh and new, with prices 25 Per Cent lower than you can get else where, with all pretty colors to select from, and we will be pleased to have you call and inspecrour stock. Shirtwaists and all kinds of Ladies' Ready to Wear Garments. Pretty in style and color, and reasonable in price. THE International Correspondence Schocls OF SCUAXTO.V, 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 ths coupon below and mall It to our Washington office. M. D. Hanley. Supt., "1. 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 peti tion) by spare time study without leaving my present work until I am qualified. My name is Street and No Town and State Raleigh and Southpirt Railway Co. SCHEDULE OF PASS RNO Kit TRAINS Kffrrtlve Sunday. October 10. 1U09. SALE OP REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. By virtue of two mortgage deeds, given by Edward Malone and wife; one recorded in Book 197, page 326, and one recorded in Book 222, page 336, Register of Doeds office, for Wake County, I will offer for sale to highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in the City of Raleigh, on Friday, March 4, 1910, the lands and personal property therein de scribed, being two tracts of land in St. Matthews Township, adjoining lands of W. G. Rlddick and others, and conveyed to Edward Malone by deed from Chas. Root, Trustee, con taining one hundred and twenty acres, more or less. Terms: Cash. W. M MYATT, Mortgagee and Assignee. This February 1, 1910. sotipioon. notTMcwm. DA1LY- STATIONS. PALY- No.6& Xo.61 No.M No 52 P. M. AM. A. M V. a. 4.15 8-00 Lv Raletch ..-.Ar 10 50 7.5 4. 26 8-n " ...Caralelgh "'lO ia 7.io 4.48 H.: ' ... McCullers " 10-22 fi.tf 4- r3 8. 46 " Hanks ' HM7 6 .37 6.04 8 f2 Willow -prints " lO Oit i 5. 20 04 " Vartna. ... lO.oo , m 6 2 9 14 " Kuquar Mi.rlng " fi i 5- 60 9.35 ' Cftiiybeate " H.!tU 6.55 8.40 " Klpllt B " 8.-.H ! f. l .( 9 63 Oai Fear... 9. ifi h.s 6- 16 10.0 " ...Ulllneton ... " 911 ! fn .?3 10 08 " Ham U .... " 9 oi , h. 6- 28 10.13 IJunlevel " 8 M i 6. 6 38 lft.2t Lm1en " 8 4?. 4 :a 6 49 I0.S4 " lane " 8.:o 4 fi.f4 K.39 " Mocoiub " 8-2H 4 7- 10 10-rfi M Tokay " 8.12 4 17 7 20 11.06 " A. C. L. Junet'n " 7.(6 4 10 7-25 11.10 Ar. .Kajetlevilie- Lv 8 00 4 (6 p. u a. m. a. u. v. u. CONNECTION'S, No. 54 ronnen s at Varlna with Durham and Southern Itallar t r Api an1 Dur ham and at Itaielcb with Htoird Air I tne lr Henderson Oxford. Nonlna Wtldon. Nor folk, Htc hnr.ond an" the North. No. 66 connect at Kalelth with Southern Railway train No. 144 from lrf-enbori. Dur ham and the West; and lh S. A I train No. 41 from Norfolk. Wftdon. Norilna. Oxford ai Hendrmn; anl at - srlna Ith Durham sod Southern train from Du'harn and for iKma. No 61 connects at ItaMgh lth S uthern Rli ay train No. 112 from Oretnsboro snd the West, and 8 A. L train Irora he North snd South, maklns connection at Kautte vl'le with trail's lor Kanf .rd. and main line train for the North. No. 62 connects at Fayetterllie with A C. L. trains fr m Wilmington. Kseford svtn nah. Korenre, lim nettsvlll , Mxton Ite4 Hprlnga, snd a points fouth. connei tlnf Hat Uh with xcuthern Railway trln No 111. with Pullman sleeper for Iurhm snd Oree'-sb-ro. Notk This company will endeavor to make schedule and connec'lon a outllnpd above, but does not guarantee sai e. J. A. MIMA Raleigh. N. C. PrtkMent. SOME CLUB OFFERS. The Youth's Companion and The Caucasian both one year for only $2.25. The Woman's Home Companion and The Caucasian both one year for $2.00. The Youth's Companion is weekly, the regular price of which is $1.75. Each subscription to the Youth's Companion must be new. The Woman's Home Companion is an excellent monthly magazine and the subscription price is $1.50 a year. The Ladies Furnishing Co., The Only Credit House in Town 113 E. Hargett St, Raleigh, N. C BELOW ROSENTHAL'S GROCERY STORE . Or. S. P. Morris Dr. S. L Douglass DENTISTS ii ; ? 'tl O CROWN BRIDGE, WORK OTTP muz 6 ji'i'dii'i i i ii3 I'd; ii Missing Teeth spoil your smile, your chance with the girl of your choice mayhap your opportunities for success in life. We'll supply the deficiency in dental equipment moat effective ly and charge you only reasonably therefor. Come here when need le? dental attention. Enmisatisa Fits. Drs. tlorris & Douglass .DENTISTS 221 FATITTEYim STUFF. - - KJU1TC3, 1. C. The Improved BLICKersderfer Typewriter. A machine at hall the cost and twice the value. More real improvements than any other make. 150.000 satisfied users. Write for catalog and set price before jou buy a typewriter we save you money. The Bfickcnsderfer Mfg. Co, 4tfe BitMul Hit. Atlanta, 6a. Very Attract! ye Ilonnd Trip Rte YU Southern Railway to Xew Or leans, Lfu, Mobile, Ala and Ten socola, FlaM on Account of Mrdi Gras Celebration. Round trip rate from Ralelgn to New Orleans, 1 2 6.75; to Mobile, f 2 35; to Pensacola, $22.90. Tickets on sale February 1st to 7th, Incluslre. with final return limit February 1 1910. TickeU may be extended to March 7th by depositing same wits special agent at destination on or be fore February 19th, and upon pa7 ment of $1.00 at time of deposit. For. further information and de tailed information concerning sched ules, Pullman accommodations, etc. call on or write J. O. JONES. City Ticket Agenf. R. H.. DeBUTTS, Trareling Passenger Agent. 4 Raleigh, N. a
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1910, edition 1
2
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