The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
PUBLISHED KVSKT THCBSDAT
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COUP ANT
SUBSCRIPTION KATES:
Out Year.
Six Mojn-Hs.
Tbeii MorTB.
tl 0
M
. SO
A BUSHWHACKER Oil A SOLDIER;
WHICH?
It has for some time been clear to
those Republicans who wanted to
build up the party that the so-called
leaders were trying to lead In the
other direction. It has also been
clear for some time that the Demo
cratic State machine and the Repub
lican State machine were in perfect
harmony on this point. There have,
however, been many good Republi
cans who have been slow in the face
of many glaring facts to believe that
the Republican machine could be
guilty of such base treachery to their
party; but that such is the fact, is
now becoming so plain that it is not
only common knowledge, but com
mon talk.
The Washington correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer in a recent
letter to that paper reviewing the po
litical situation in the State, closes
with the following significant state
meit:
"The next Republican State
Convention will be worth while.
Democrats and organization Re
publicans are for Duncan this
year, but there is an angry howl
In the woods."
"The angry howl in the woods" is
the Indignant protest of the great
honest rank and file of the party
against such false and Incompetent
leadership. " Therefore, the question
that is now squarely at Issue to be
determined within the next few
months is. Will the next Republican
State Convention go Democratic, as
It will if the patronage machine con
trols it? Or, will it declare squarely
for a progressive policy that will lead
to victory and put men in charge of
the party who not only desire victory
but who have the character and ca
pacity to lead the party to success?
In this connection, the following
editorial clipped from the Western
Carolina Enterprise is significant and
to the point:
"The Gazette-News and the
News and Observer have it that
the recent appointments indi
cate that there will be a political
dictator and that Republicans
will bend the knee. Wait and
see, gentlemen. The real 'Doc
tor is back in the, townships,
and he is not asking for office.
You'll hear his voice during the
stirring days of the immediate
future. The ranks and file is
the 'Doctor,' and he knows how
to distinguish between those who
are in the game for selfish pur
poses and those who want to
make more Republicans. He
also knows a bushwhacker from
a soldier who is fighting under
flying colors."
As the Enterprise so well says, the
party has already been doctored too
much by false doctors, and that the
rank and file of the Republican party
have now determined to become their
own doctors. He also says truly and
well that the sincere "patriotic Re
publican knows the difference be
tween a "bushwhacker" and a "sol
dier." If the people will only rally and
send their truest and best men to the
next Republican State Convention
then the leadership of bushwhackers
ill be put at an end and the party
will march to victory under the lead
ership of the real soldier.
44THOSE FRAUDULENT BONDS."
The News and Observer tried tn
make it appear that Senator Butler
inea to collect those "carpet-bag
Donds' against this State. Why
man t it tell that it was its Southern
friend and fellow-Democrat, John G.
Carlisle, who was doing it? Ldn
colnton Times. N
John G. Carlisle was for many
years the Democratic Speaker of the
National House of Representatives.
He was later Democratic Secretary
of the Treasury, and one of the Dem
ocratic dieties whom the News and
Observer worshipped.
He was also (but you won't read
this in the News and Observer) at
torney for the collection of the bonds
referred to. and is generally regarded
as head, front and shoulders of the
syndicate that endeavored to collect
them.
As it is yet some time before the
Convention, the Democrats might
wait 'and see what sort of mayor
Judge Gaynor makes. Durham Her
ald. Yes, .that might save them some
embarrassment later on. It will be
remembered that many Democrats
wante to run Dr. Frederick Cook for
President when he first tried to make
the people believe he had discovered
tne North Pole, but now they would
probably be unable to locate Dr.
Cook even if they desired to enter
him In the race.
i - ma
REFERRED TO OUK DEMOCRATIC
CX)NTE5IPORARIE8.
How many oil In Doctors hate we
In the State?
How much time do they put in
at it?
What does it cost the State?
Who pays the bill?
Who does it benefit? Lincolnton
Times.
We respectfully "pass it up" and
ask our Democratic contemporaries
to answer If they can.
Press reports state that Edison,
inventor of the moving-picture ma
chine, receives from that source
alone, an Income of $375,000 per
year, that being his royalty.
A Washington (D. C.) merchant
testified before the Congressional
Committee that people were now buy
ing less groceries and those of a
cheaper grade than was formerly the
case, and gave as his opinion "that
the people were spending too much
on moving-picture shows."
The two statements in conjunction
certainly gives food for thought.
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN ON
IN EARNEST.
The Railroad Bill Under Debate in
the Senate Roosevelt's Expected
Return to United States Awaited
With Interest For Intra -Coastal
Waterway Between Boston and
Beaufort, N. C. President Taft Off
on a Week's Trip.
(Special to The Caucasian.)
Washington, D. C. March 15.
The railroad bill, which has oc
cupied the time of the Senate for the
past two weeks, is still under de
bate. Cummings, of Iowa, one of the
"insurgents," is the only Republican
who has taken a stand against the
bill. The measure, however, has the
endorsement of the administration,
and will, no doubt, be passed.
Two leading Democratic Senators,
Tillman, of South Carolina, and
Daniel, of Virginia, are very ill, and
the latter is hardly expected to live.
Tillman will not be able to get down
to work for a year, maybe more, ac
cording to his doctors.
Roosevelt's Return.
The expected return of the former
President to this country is the prin
cipal topic here nowadays. The re
ports from upper Egypt of his ar
rival at the ."door of civilization" has
added a thrill to the expectancy. The
former Uresident usually said what
he thought, and he was always con
sidered a vigorous thinker. His views
are eagerly awaited.
Peary-Pole Controversy.
The Congressional Committee
which has been considering the pro
posed promotion of Commander
Peary to be Rear-Admiral of the
Navy, absolutely refuses to act un
less the Commander submits proof
of his discovery of the North Pole.
This Peary refuses to do, alleging
that the facts are valuable to him
for newspaper and magazine articles,
for which he is receiving large sums.
Congressional Campaign.
Never before, perhaps, in our his
tory has a Congressional campaign
been begun so early as the present,
the Republicans particularly having
for weeks been earnestly engaged in
distributing literature, and giving to
the people through pamphlets and
the newspapers the truth about legis
lation and the administration. This
is not done so much through fear of
Democratic success as it is due to the
business attitude of Chairman Mc
Klnley in everything that he under
takes. He realizes that the present
year Is a so-called off year in politics,
and he realizes, too, that there have
been factional difference in the Dartv.
and that various conditions exist
which if not overcome might jeop
ardize Republican success. He and
his committee are confronted perhaps
with more misrepresentations on the
part of the Democrats than has ex
isted since 1890 when the Democratic
House was elected wholly because of
the lying that took place during the
kampalgn.
Intracoastal Waterway.
A scheme for improvement of the
harbor of Rail River, Mass., in con
nection with traffic with New York
and possible intimate traffic by intra
coastal waterway between Boston and
Beaufort, N. C. is Involved in a rec
ommendation made to Congress by
the War Department to-day.
The Department recommends an
appropriation of $143,000 for deep
ening the harbor in addition to the
present Improvements, with an an
nual maintenance estimated at $6,-
OUU.
President Taft Off on a Week's Trip.
President Taft will leave Washing
ton to-morrow morning and will vis-
It several cities before his return to
Washington on the first lan of his
week's swing- around the circle.
When he returns he will have visited
Chicago, Rochester. Albany. New
Haven, Providence, and New York,
navmg travelled about 2,500 miles, j
North Carolina Appointments.
The President tn-dav aon
J wvu w VUD
Senate the following nomination for
postmasters:' Charles F. McKesson,
at Morganton; Leonard L. Hardy, at
Maury; James P. Price, at Prnpt
ville.
Death of Dr. Eben Alexander.
Chapel Hill. N. C.. March 11
Word was received here t n-n I trtt r 9
the death in Knoxville. Tenn, of Dr.
Eben Alexander, Dean of the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
Dr. Alexander was visiting ,
son, Dr. Eben Alexander, Jr., under!
a leave of absence from the Univer
sity. H e has been unwell for some
time, but his death was sudden and '
unexpected. j
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Addle Hunter, a New York
woman, secured a verdict for 158,000
against the Long Island Railroad for
the lo&s of her legs. This is the larg
est verdict for a similar claim ever
made in this country. A previous
verdict gave her 125,000, but she ap
pealed. Senator John W. Daniel, of Vir
ginia, is critically 111 at Daytonla,
Fla., and his physicians announce
that there is but slight hope of re
covery. He is sixty -eight years of
age and has been in failing health
for some years.
With his hands on the handles of a
plow, which fie was following, C F.
Kennerly, a prominent farmer, drop
ped dead at his home at Woodleaf,
Rowan County, on Tuesday. He
was in apparent good health when
the sudden summons came.
Owing to purse-snatching and
other crimes by vagabond negroes in
Charlotte, the city authorities are
seriously considering appointing spe
cial officers from among the law-abiding
negro residents to put a stop to
it. The latter are co-operating ear
nestly with the officials in running
down the offenders.
Thos McK. Laughlin, a wealthy
Pittsburg man, killed himself last
Sunday by shooting. He was married
to a sister of President' Taft's wife.
Ill health is given as the reason, he
having just returned from a long
trip abroad in a vain search for
health. The President attended the
funeral Tuesday.
Favorable action by the Senate is
expected to take place soon in regard
to the admission of Arizona and New
Menico as States. The matter has
been before Congress for several ses
sions, but for various reasons has
failed of passage. It is expected
that both will be admitted by the
end of the present session.
Following action of the United
States Court, the reorganization of
the Norfolk and Southern Railway is
expected to take place 'in & few
weeks. The terms are said to be
mutually satisfactory to the interest
ed parties. E. T. Lamb, now the gen
eral manager, will, it is understood,
head the reorganized company.
The "Compulsory Publicity" law,
which compels candidates for Federal
offices to publish their election ex
penses, has been favorably reported
in the House and, it is stated, will
be passed by Congress. . It compels
candidates for Congress and others
to publish contributions and dis
bursements, under a penalty of both
fine and imprisonment.
President Mills of the Raleigh and
Southport Railroad, has just pur
chased fifty miles of steel rails for
the extension to Clarkton, via Eliz
abethtown. The work will commence
at once, although the definite route
is not announced. The Virginia and
Carolina Southern, which is building
a line from St. Pauls to Elizabeth
town, has already begun the laying
of rails.
Complying with a death bed re
quest of Congressman Perkins of
New York, who died last week, the
House of Representatives did not ad
journ when his death was announc
ed in that body. This is the first
time such an occurrance ever took
place and was, according to Repre
sentative Payne, who made the an
nouncement, "the crowning glory of
his life, showing his high ideal of
public duty."
The threatened strike of railway
men in the "West, involving nearly
150,000 employes, has been averted
by both sides agreeing to submit to
mediation. Chairman Knapp of the
United States Commerce Commission,
and Commissioner Neill of the Labor
Bureau have consented to act as the
mediators. The questios involve the
promotion of the men in the employ
of the roads, the wage question be
ing secondary. -
The ill-starred naval tug Nina
which sailed away from Norfolk Feb-
LOSE
MONEY
when you allow any of your
Stock Or poultry to remain s'ck
a day.
They give you less results in beef,
pork, work, or eggs, when they are
not in perfect health. Take a little
interest in your own pocket book
and doctor them up with
Black-Draught
Stock and Poultry
Medicine
It wfll pay you to do this.
It has paid thousands of other
successful fanners and stock and
poultry raisers.
This famous remedy is not a
food, butagenuine, scientific med
icine prepared from medicinal herbs
and roots, acting on the liver, kid
neys, bowels and digestive organs.
Sold by all druggists, price 25
cents, 50 cents and f 1. per can.
PostaL Add p?',. J?e for a
ruary eta for Boston by an official
order, waa stricken from the nan
lift Tuesday. This constitutes an
ofidal declaration by the Nary De
partment that the little Teasel la lost
with all on board. In accordance
with law. the Government -will pay
the next of kin of the officers and
crew the men's fall wages for six
month, from this date.
Income Tax Amendment liable to
Fail of Approval by States.
- Washington. March 16. The ac
tion of Kentucky, following close on
that of Virginia. In rejecting the pro
posed amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United States to provide
for an income tax. Is regarded as
ominous by the advocates of the in
come tax in the House and Senate.
The proposed amendment to the
Constitution was submitted to the
States last August. Alabama adopt
ed it within three weeks after it was
submitted to the Legislature. The
Georgia Legislature passed It over
without action. South Carolina
adopted it some days ago, while Vir
ginia rejected it. Instead of the
States rushing madly over one anoth
er of their eagerness to vote for an
Income tax as predicted, they 'have
been supremely slow, and the opin
ion now prevails, based on Ken
tucky's action, that the amendment
will fail. ' ,
Up to date but four States have
taken positive action, the other forty
two having shown more or less indif
ference. New York's decision, it is
believed, will have much to do with
the outcome in neighboring States.
FARMER KILLED BY AUTO.
Prominent Mecklenburg Farmer Run
Down and Killed Chauffeur Ar
rested and Jailed.
Charlotte, N. C, March 12. W.
M. Christenbury, was run over and
killed this afternoon about 6 o'clock
by an automobile belonging to Mr.
Jeremiah Goff.
The negro chauffeur, George
Evans, has been arrested and is in
the city police station. He refuses
to have anything to say about thel
occurrence. The accident happened
five miles north of Charlotte, on the
A. T. and O. Railroad. Mr. Chris
tenbury, who was fifty years of age,
was walking along the country road,
when the machine struck him. He
was carried to a nearby house where
he died soon after. The affair has
created a good deal of excitement in
the city. It is the first fatal auto
mobile accident that has ever hap
pened in Mecklenburg County.
Mr. Christenbury leaves a wife and
several children. He was engaged in
farming.
Death From Pellagra.
Gastonia Gazette.
News reached Gastonia this after
noon of the death at her home in
Mountain Island at 10 o'clock this
morning of Mrs. T. H. Roberts, a
daughter of Mr. J. L. Grice, of Gas
tonia. Death resulted from pellagra
from which she had suffered for
many months.
Hunter Bros. & Brewer Co.
Invite You to the
Prettiest Display of
SPRING GOODS
In the City, consisting of Dress Goods,
Silks, White Goods, Linens, Ginghams,
Percales, Lawns, Suitings, Etc. We
also carry a full line of Men s, Ladies',
Misses', Boys, and Children's Shoes
and Slippers. Make our store your
stopping place when in town.
HUNTER BROTHERS BREWER CO.,
RALEIGH, . - . Nomtr r A POT IM A
There is a Reason.
. WHY?
Because Vou should buy where you can get full value oi
your money.
We can show you a nice line of Wash Dresses with
prices that will surprise you.
Also Skirts of newest style and makeup? Prices that
will speak for themselves.
CoSuftsrCaSOnabI attractivc showin2 of Spring
JUST THINK OF IT
. fliS irtwaists , left over
is the chance of ouceln a lif? 5Se 8 at $1 98. This
iug theTv?yYne of 'Sar TC?L?reet OT hons Not withstsud-,.-JroJ?ncl?onrP1ce
always a beautiful line f va-
u"ffltD- ccock new and prices are
,
SM"&
WISE ASD OTHERWISE.
Contributed.
Mr. Vick Dockery says that now
the ground hog has gone oat of busi
ness. If St. Patrick, who begins to
play on the 17 th. is not too frisky,
there may be a demand for his book
on Black Bass.
-
Pellagra Is a non-political disease
so far.
One of the prettiest sights In Ral
eigh last Monday was a heaping
wagon load of yellow corn in the eat.
There is not much use In kicking
up a fuss about returning to the soil
everybody will be compelled to do
this.
The fast American life makes one
feel more dizzy than the high cost
"of living.
A judge should be as Impervious to
newspaper criticism as averse to
other bossism.
Turnip salad is wholesome and
cheap, but the Trusts have not yet
tumbled to the fact.
It is really an awful pity that the
fishing and the political season should
have to be pulled off while baseball
is in session.
If Mr. Bryan should be elected
Senator from Nebraska and Mr.
Roosevelt Senator from New York,
the announcement of a joint debate
between the two might make it nec
essary for Congress to hang out the
"standing-room-only" notice. Chris
tian Science Monitor.
CHESAPEAKE LIXE IMPROVE
MENTS. Two New Steamers for the Chesa-
peake Steamship .Company -To be
the Largest in Service Sister
Ships for Norfolk Trade Will Cost
$750,000 Accommodation for 400
Passengers on Each.
Arrangements have been complet
ed which will enable the Chesapeake
Steamship Co. to add two fine new
vessels to its present fleet. President
Crompton says the new ships will be
the Jargest and most complete that
have ever been builtf or the Chesa
peake Bay trade between Baltimore
and Norfolk. They will cost $375,000
each, or $750,000 for the two. Each
will be from 310 to 320 feet long,
which is twenty feet longer than any
steamer now serving this trade. They
will have a capacity of 700 tons each
of high class freight. It is intended
BETTER TIIJUI SPAIIKMQ.
Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any
toother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today if your children trouble you
In his way. .Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also enres adults and a?ed people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
wVLl41ini
lower thr,. ' " "
' j iu iuwa.
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE CAUCASIAN
and
Uncle . Remus Home Magazine
Both One Year for Onfa
$1.25
Uncle Remus'f Home Magazine was founded by Joel
Chandler Harris, the author of the "Uncle Rem 01" stories, and
Is the best magazine of Its class published la the United
States. Jack London. Frank L. Stanton, and other prominent
writers contribute to this magmzlne. It Is published In Atlanta
every month and the subscription price Is $1.00 a year. The
Caucasian Is the best weekly newspaper published in the
State. Why not hare both of these excellent publications in
your home? Subscribers who are In arrears must pay up and
renew their subscription In order to take advantage of this
exceptional offer. This Is the best bargain In reading matter
we hare ever been able to offer to the reading public Send
In your subscription to-day. Don't delay but do It now.
Address,
THE CAUCASIAN,
RALEIGH. N. C.
that each will have 150 staterooms,
with a capacity of 400 passengers.
Specifications for the vessels are
being prepared under the supervision
of President Compton. He fully un
derstands the needs of the service
they are intended to supply, and says
that In equipment, both for passen
gers and freight, the ywlll meet this
requirement.
"They are to be sister ships," he
said. "By that I mean that in con
struction they will be identical. Pass
engers using either will have the
same service and the same accommo
dations." The addition of these vessels to the
Chesapeake Line was a suggestion of
President Compton. He pointed out
to the Directors the necessity of hav
ing ships which would meet the
steadily increasing requirements. He
said that if they would authorize
their construction of the vessels on
the lines he suggested he could safe
ly promise they would soon pay for
themselves, and would always be able
to earn more than the interest on
the money invested. The board hav
ing entire confidence in the executive
told him to go ahead. He arranged
the financial end and is now engaged
on the physical end.
As is known the Chesapeake
Steamship Co. is owned jointly by the
Southern Railway and the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, the first named
holding two-thirds of the stock and
the last named one-third. The Di
rectors are:
Messrs. Fairfax Harrison. Chair
man of the Board; Norman James,
Vice President;. Michael Jenkins, Key
Compton, President; Major John S.
Glbbs, E. Stanley Gary, Reuben
Foster.
president Compton has been at the
head of the Chesapeake Steamship
Co. only since last July, at which
time he succeeded Mr. Reuben Fos
ter, but in "point of service he is an
experienced and practical steamboat
man as his twenty-odd years in this
branch of the transportation business
will testify. The building of two new
ships so soon after assuming the
presidency is significant of the policy
of progression Inaugurated by Mr.
Compton, and guarantee of a con
tinued activity towards obtaining the
best equipment and maintaining the
highest standard of service the
builders art affords. -
The Lash of a Friend.
would have been about as welcome
to A. Coper, of Oswego, N. Y.,"as a
merciless lung-racking cough that
defied all remedies for years. "It waa
troublesome at night," he writes,
"nothing helped me till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery which cured
me completely. I never cough' at
night now." Millions know 1U match
less merit for stubborn colds, obsti
nate coughs, sore lungs, la grippe,
asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whoop
ing cough, or hay fever. It relieves
quickly .and never fails to sat
isfy. A trial convinces. 50c, $1.00.
Trail bottle free. It's positively
guaranteed by all Druggists.
Dr. S. P. Morris Dr. S. E DcagJass
DENTISTS
Missing Teeth
spoil your smile, your chance with
the irl of your choice mayhap
your opportunitiea 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
ing dental attention, rwtfsftfea Ffts.
DrSsJIorris & Douglass
DENTISTS
221 FATmnnui sTun. -. txinsa. n. c
St
life? !
O CROWN ff i
M BRIDGE x!v
VV work J"?L C?rvY'
TIII3
International Correspondence Schools
OP SCltAXTOX, PA.
will train you, durtng'spare time, fur
a Government position or to fill a re
sponsible technical position at a larg
ersalary than you are now getting
For full Information. AH out tht
coupon below and matl it to our
Washington office.
M. D. Hanley. Supt.. "I. C. S ." Wash
ington. D. C, Office 619, Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. W.
Dear Sir: Please send me Infor
mation as to how I can become a
(mention posi
tion) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until I am
qualified.
My name is
Street and No
Town and State,
Raleigh and Southport Railway Co.
SCHEDULE OF PASS EN (i Kit THAI N.N
Effective Sunday. October 10. 190!.
MBTMOMX
DAILY.
RoimouN)
DAILY.
No.&4 .o 52
j
STATIONS.
No.66;No.M
p. x.
4.15
4.25
4.48
4.63
6.04
5.21)
6 as
6.50
6.65
6.08
6.15
6.23
6.28
6. 38
6.49
6.54
7.10
7.20
7-2&
A. M
8- 00
8.10
8.35
8.46
8.62
9- 04
9.14
9.35
9.40
9.63
10.(10
10.08
10.13
10.23
10.34
10.39
10. 06
A. U..V. m.
10 60 j 7. JT,
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" liar nut .... "
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" A. C. L Junct'n "
10-40
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7. 10
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9-11
9-01
8 55
8. 45
8.33
9. 28
8.12
7.06
8-00
II. 00
11.10
Ar. .KayelteTllle. Iw.
P. M.I A. M.
A. it. f. U.
CONNECTIONS.
No. 64 rnnnwii t Virln. with iin.ti.m
and Southern Itallway for Ap-x and Dur
ham, and at Itaielch with Seaboard Air Line
lor Ilendereon. Oxford. Nonlna. Weldon, Nor
folk, Richmond an the North.
No. 66 connect! at Haletgh with Southern
Railway train No. 144 from Oreenaboro. Pur
ham and the Weit; and with S. A. U train No.
i irom nonoiK. weiaoa. Nor Una. Oilord and
Ilenderaon: and at arina with iinrh.m . 4
Southern train from Durham and for Dunn.
rso. 01 connects at Kaieith with southern
Railway train No. Ill from nru.n.t. . .,
the Weat. and S A. L trains from he North
and South, mtlilnt mnnwllAn mt L. .
ville with trains for Sanford. and main line
uaiu lur tag nona.
No. 62 connect at Fayette-llle with A. c.
L trains from Wllmlnttnn 1 mt,lw-A u. ...
nab. Florence, Ilernettsvlll' , Mix ton. lu-d
npriniTm, ana an points south. Connecting a
Kalelth with Southern Railway train No. 111.
with Pullman sleeper for Durham and
Greensboro.
N&n This mrnnini will i.no. .
make schedule and MnnMitnm m.itn..i
above, but does not c uarantee same.
J. A. MI M.S.
Rai-kigh. N. C. President.
The Improved
BLICKensderfer
Typewriter.
A machine at hail the cost and twice
the value.
More real improvement than any
other make.
160.000 satisfied users.
Write lor catalo and get prices before
jou buy a typewriter we save you
money.
The BBckensderfcr Mfg. Co,
4tt Mitaul aaarts, 6a.
Very Attractive Round Trip Rates
Via Southern Railway to Xew Or
leans, Liu, Mobile, Ala and I'en
socoU, Fla on Account of 3Ianll
Gnui Celebration.
Round trlD rate from Riti?h to
New Orleans. $26.75; to Mobile. $23.
35; to Pensacola. $22.90. Tickets on
sale February 1st to 7th, Inclusive,
wita nnai return limit February 19.
1910.. Ticketa mav hA Ttndd to
March 7th by depositing same with
agent at aeatlnation on or be
fore February 19 th. and upon pay
ment of $1.00 at time of deposit
For further In form nt inn nd de
tailed Information coneemin? Rrhed-
ules, Pullman accommodations, etc,
call on or write
J. O. JONES.
City Ticket Agenf
R. H. DeBUTTS.
Traveling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. CL
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