Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Caucasian VXD RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. Raieish, N. C.t March 21, 1010. Entered at the Post-oQce In Raleif h, N. C, s second class mail matter. Local Matters Governor Kitchin has been Invited to attend the Boone celebration in Davidson County, April 30th, and to speak. Mr. S. F. Campbell, of Buie's Creek, has been appointed as a book keeper in the Insurance Commission er's office. Policeman Wyatt was bitten very severely on the leg by a dog Tuesday afternoon, while near the Fayette- ville Street crossing. Mr. E. T. Banks, who lives on Ita leigh, N. C, R. F. D. No. 3, lost a fine horse a few days ago. Mr. Banks had owned the horse only a few days The agitation regarding the sale of meat unfit for food has caused meat sales in Raleigh to fall off fully one-third. Several stalls in the city, market have been given up. David Goode, W. H. Stevens, Frank Mordecai, Frank Finch and Cleo Re3 saw, all negroes, were arrested here charged with numerous burglaries and robberies. All were bound over to court. Bertha Brown, Marie Turner and Mary Askew were before the Police Court Justice charged with conduct ing a disorderly house. The Brown woman, who was already under in dictment on a similar charge, was sentenced to eighteen months, the others to thirty days. All appealed and were bound over to court. At the request of the counsel for the defense, the case against Swift & Company, which was to have been heard before Police Justice Stronach yesterday morning, was postponed until 3 o'clock to-day (Thursday) The prosecution will be carried on by City Attorney Walter Clark, Jr and the casewill doubtless be a hard fought one. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. de Pedro, Jr., of New York City; Miss K. V. Kar vey, of Brooklyn, and their chauffeur, Mr. Raymond Jackson, of Washing ton, D. C, arrived in the city from Portsmouth in a large touring car and registered at the Yarborough. The party left New York and came to Washington via Philadelphia and Baltimore. From Washington they shipped their car by boat to Norfolk. THE FIRST ELECTROCCTION. Morrison, tha Itobesno Count Rap ist, tli First to Die in th Electric Clialr Four Applications Kooaa sary to Kill. Walter Morrison, a negro, the first man to be electrocuted under the new North Carolina capital punishment law, paid the death penalty in the State penitentiary Friday. Morrison went to the chair with a gold cross clutched in his right hand. As the first charge swept through his body, the hand holding the cross stif fened and turned until the cross was held upright. Another wave of cur rent was turned on and 1,800 volts coursed through the body. The last pulse throb was noted six and a half minutes after the first charge. Mor rison had a prison record. He com mited an assault upon a Croatan wo man the day he was released from sentence on a chain-gang. Delay in the installation of the electrical ap paratus caused his execution to be postponed four times. Morrison was led into the death chamber at 10:17 o'clock, his face a horrible picture of agonized distor tion. Tears streamed from his eyes and as he moved toward the death chair he muttered alternately, "O, Lord, have mercy!" "O, Jesus, have mercy!" "O, God, have mercy!" He held a gold crucifix about eight in ches long in his right hand and just in front of him wen the Rev. Fath er Price. Within one minute he had been strapped in the chair, the electro hood adjusted to his head and the electro-pad strapped to his right leg ready for the current to be applied. Warden T. P. Sales pulled the lever for the first voltage at 10:18. This drew the body to a rigid position with a sharp jerk. Within a minute a sec ond alternating voltage was given, the body remaining rigid except that the right hand, which still grasped the crucifix, turned slowly to the right. Then a third voltage was giv en, the crucifix dropping from his hand to the floor. The waist strap was loosened in a movement to take him from the chair, but the phy sicians, Dr. Riddick, prison physician, and Dr. McGeachy, decided to have a iourtn cnarge. mis was lurnea on at 10:25 and the prisoner there after was pronounced dead. All dur ing the process of the electrocution the Rev. Father Price was kneeling in front of the death chair rendering the last absolution service. that he is stronger in Republicanism now than eTr and is a strong believ er in local self-goTenuaent. He was the Republican nominee for the Sen ate from Johnston County in 2900 and waged a vsrr active campaign. Mr. Peedln is now devoting his' time to farming and other business inter ests, and has made a success in life. He says he has never bought a pound of lard and that his father before him never bought any. This Is a good example, and when all farmers raise ail their home supplies, they will never be affected by the high cost of living, except to be benefited by It when they carry their surplus pro duce to the market to convent It into cash. Sir. Frank Dewey's FuneraL The funeral of the late Franklin Haylander Dewey was held in Ports mouth, Va. Franklin Haylander Dewey was the youngest son of Charles Dewey and Julia Ann Haylander, and was born in Raleigh, N. C. June 18, 1840, his sudden death at his residence in Portsmouth, Va., Thursday, March 17th. occurring in the seventieth year of his age. Mr. Dewey was married January 21, 1869, to Ann Mariah Justice, who was a daughter of Dr. John Richard Justice and Ferebe Guion, of New Bern, N. C. Mr. Dewey is survived by his wife and the following six children: Mrs. Kemp B. Batchelor and Mr. H. Guion Dewey, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Wm L. Woodrow, of New York; Mrs. Francis Laird. Chadwick, Mr. F. H. Dewey, Jr., and Mr. Charles Dewey, of Portsmouth, Va. ward and decided that the paid-in capital should be $1,150,000. The new stock will be sold at 112& a share and virtually all of it hat been subscribed. The committee on marking his toric sites the State over, appointed by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, has deter mined to take up this work at once and will set on foot a movement to Induce the public schools of the State to mark historic sites within their re spective districts, this to be done on the next North Carolina Day in the coming fall. Another feature of the movement will be the organization of county associations to co-operate with the State committee in locating and marking sites. Entertainment at Garner. On Friday night, on the fourth of March, there was presented before a large audience in the auditorium of 9,tpr shPmwP.n. the wealthy tae graded school building at Garner, T J lr.U 4-r -.--!- li'h a Tiroes CDn. the charming little play, "Under the ft "1 Mil I II I I II .1 III II 1 V I I 11 1 1 . V 11 J Tf UiJ BSVsAA tenced to five months in jail for dead- Laurels." The exercises were Intro STATE NEWS ITEMS. Geo. W. Fisher, of Concord, died Tuesday at the advanced age of 91 years. Ex-Governor Aycock has been re tained to defend one of his "mocking birds" who sang one man to death and nearly finished two others. The proposed Masonic Home for the Aged will be established in Greensboro, definite steps now being taken by the citizens of that city. Miss Vina Folk, aged about forty- five years, died at the hospital at Winston-Salem as a result of self-in flicted gashes cut in her throat and arm. Wadesboro is agitating the ques tion of establishing a co-operative creamery. It is estimated that it will bring about $75,000 per year to that community. The two Greensboro physicians SOUND OF PISTOL. (Continued from Page 1.) late hour last night, after forcibly taking charge of one of the children and starting off with it, fired back at his mother-in-law from the yard and instantly killed a six-year-old child of his wife's sister, Gertrude McLean. Seeing what he had one, the negro dropped the boy being abducted and fled. Police KiRs Negro at Oxford. S. L. Roberts, chlef-of-police of Oxford, N. C. shot and killed New man Slaughter, a negro, Friday, be cause he resisted arrest. The negro was wanted in Virginia for stoning a moving train, injuring a passenger. hub pmociUTio snxs cox- VKXTIQX. Called to llevt in C&arlocie Jnly 14 Cectnty Convention July 3 i Old Alan's Aim Was Bad. Wadesboro, N. C, March 21. J. A. Mathis, a white man of good rep utation, attempted to shoot his son-in-law, John Wilson, at his home five milej from town yesterday. Three shots were fired, but Williams es caped. At a meeting of the Democratic State executive Coalite la Raleigh the time fixed for the Stale Conven tion is July 14th. In the city of Char lotto. The county conventions will be held on July 2nd and the prim aries on June ISlh, The conventions for nominating county o&eers and members of the General Aasemblymay be held either at the same time or on another date The judicial convention to aoml nate a Superior Court Judge and So licitor will he held before the Stale Convention and the Congressional convention will probably be held be fore the State convention, hot the dates for the Judicial and Congres sional conventions will be fixed by the respective district committees. The State convention will nomi nate for Corporation Commissioner a candidate to succeed Hon. S. L. Rogers, who it is understood will not be a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. IL a Brown, the Secretary of the Corporation Commission, being now the only avowed aspirant for the Dosltion exceDting one John H. Pearson, of Morganton. There are three candidates for the Supreme Court to be nominated to succeed Justice Piatt D. Walker, W. A. Hoke and J. S. Manning. Justice Walker and Hoke will be renominat ed without opposition. Hon. W. R. Allen, Superior Court Judge of the Fourth District living at Goidsboro, will oppose Justice Manning for the nomination. There are few changes in the plan of organisation, the principal one be- ng permission to allow any county to adopt mass conventions or primary elections where it is desired. Raleigh Negro Attempts Murder. Charged with having been Involved in a shooting scrape in which Alice Fowler was wounded in the arm, Jim Holmes and Hallie Powell, both col ored, were arrested Monday morning by Officer Denning. The shooting occurred Sunday night in Matthews' Alley. As yet, the particulars are unknown to the police. Immediately after the shooting the Fowler woman fled, but the police are after her. ly assault on a railway conductor, and duced by an attractive song with who were charged with giving whis- ,On,i0H ntii Anrii i Rt chorus. There were delightful musi- by Governor Kitchin, has been ex- cal selections rendered. amined by two physicians, regarding . . his application for further executive iwueiga ruuiwaa Arr. clemency. While the Governor nas i Charged with having entered the not announced his decision, it is stat-1 house of Mary Allen, colored, with- key prescriptions without good rea son were discharged after a hearing before Recorder Eure. Governor Hughes, of New York, has been invited to speak in Char- . I . . . lotte under the auspices of the I I 1 1 1 .An f rti. f 'h nient will likely prove serious to his I officer H. L. Denning was arrested health. land carried before a -local magistrate. I I fa rh ortrorl that in lnnlrin C fnr Q. rr TnVin a vprrpil ot Kenans-1 x" " -- - ville. who was recently appointed as- n charged with tecenjof some I FarmviUe with a capital paid ln oictont corrotarv nf thp statp. Rnard I cnewing tooacco, ne enierea inel , of Health to took especial after J ol wo- Lre'ld;nt. Jno. T. Thorne, Tlcresi 'Greater Charlotte Club" at a cele bration to be held in April. - Ullll The Citizens' Bank was organized of $15,000. R. L. Joyner was elected hook-worm disease, who arrived in dent: and T. C. Turnage, cashier. Jliy Attorney Pilaris, reyieseuieu i Via oitn cQrlv la at v-ftlr has return- ed after a tour of Greensboro. Me- the officer, and at his request, the Greensboro has been decided upon bane. Chapel Hill. Durham, Wake magistrate Postponed the case until I Qf terstate convention of the y. M. C. A. for North and South Carolina. The membership is reported to be largely Forest, and Raleigh, with Dr. Charles J Friday next Wardell Stiles, where lectures were! . made on the phases of the hook-worm umt, distase. Dr. Stiles will move his At a called meeting of the Board increasing. family to Raleigh in a few days. of County Commissioners Monday it was ordered that, for the present, I plans are now under way toward Governor Pardons Three. and until the selection of a superin- building a railroad between Char- T.-ti,i .Mnt r. tendent of roads, the county road lotte and Newton, ultimately extend- UUVCIUU1 ivlbvUlu ua& b'""'" I- , , . t I . . .... dons to Buie Luty. of Burke, sen- D ,uu" ' - ing into Virginia via Aiiegnany, v,c ctiinl coutrui oi uiB suyci.iauiD i- i wilKes. Alexander, ana omer mouu and to Cap Jones and Haze Watson, sfveral camP.s' unde he direction of tain counties. negro boys, of Asheville, sentenced xx6 tiuua tu nuivu satu i.a.iu.y "o-"" I XU.1SS txcllu, XalJiilI U, icauuci Ji- ed. It was also ordered that Mr. D . I tmblic school near Staesville, was P. Austin take charge of the mile of convicted of excessive punishment of experimental road that is now being a pupii 0f her school in Justice Tur to life imprisonment, and twenty years, respectively, for burglary. built north of the city. Still Seizing Corn Meal. The State and Federal authorities are still seizing corn-meal shipments I Insurance Mian Arrested, ttia nun tain P.itv Milline Com-1 m -hnr. Commissioner of Insurance James P.i rT.S iriR. Young has just caused, to be ar weight. There have been seized in I f J Charlotte 450 bags of this meal, 150 - Murder at Pinetops. Tarboro, N. C, March 22. Satur day night two colored men, "Achey Williams and Charlie Jacob Battle engaged 1 na quarrel in fronto f the house of another colored man, Wal ter Harris. John Harris, who had called to see his son, hearing the loud noise, put his head out of the door. As he did so William fired at Battle, but the ball hit old man Harris just above the temple, killing him instantly. The quarrel is aid to have started over a woman. Shooting in Wilmington. John Grady, colored, was arrested in Wilmington Monday for an assault with deadly weapon on Herman Grainger, also cqlored. Grady was arrested after a lively chase and landed in jail. THE MARKETS. If 9,896 Farn iers and. planters lold you that their yields per acre of cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat, fruits, peanuts, rice, sugar cane and truck crops were greatly increased and even doubled By Using Yirginia-Carolina Fertilizers and which they thought the best and bijctt crop pro ducers on earth wouldn't you feci that you should, in justice to yourself, try these fertilizer! and get the tame increased yields on your own farm? VC have many thousands of un-asked-for letters from farmers blessing the day they bought Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. Many of these letters are in our 1910 Farmers' Year Book, which can be had free of your dealer.or by mailing us the coupon Travis and Kitchin Fast Recovering. Second Neck. N. C, March 18. Mr. A. P. Kitchin, who was severely wounded two weeks ago to-day by E. E. Powell, was able to bo on the street yesterday a short while. His wound is healing nicely and it is thought that there would be no dis figurement of his face where the ball entered. Mr. E. L. Travis, of Hali fax, who was shot by Powell at the same time and severely wounded in the mouth, has been in serious condi tion ever since, but news this morn ing says that he is better. His fever has abated and hel s getting along very well. Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break-downs. You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run down, or tinder strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, 111., writes: "That I did not break down, while enduring a most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Elec tric Bitters." Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction nnnitlvftlr euaranteed. 50c at all druggists. RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. (Corrected every Thursday by Chaa- B. Johnson 4 Co.) Good middling.. ....141c. Strict middling 14 13-16c. Middling 14c- Receipts yesterday, five bales. ner's court at Statesville -and was fined fived ollars and costs. Prof. C. Brogden, State Super visor of Rural Schools, has spent I - . -9 V J rested at Cary, this county, S. M. J tour aays visuing scnoois auu u- Isnectincr conditions of rural schools , , , . j -niriuui waiewg uuu rt nil iiuuuuivmi. i from Brinkman Company and 250 insurance in that he i Johnston County. The townships " iVC C7', ,7 has been traveling through Johnston, visited were wuson mms, ueuiau, Wake. Chatham, and Harnett, and tfoontim, manner ana ingrama. nerhans other counties. reDresenting himself to be an agent for the Atlan- J. uuaany. ine umana fflwi tic Fire, the Norfolk Fire and oth- packer, who slashed Banker Jere pr insurance romnanies. selline doI- Lillis whom he detected with his est planters in Panther Branch j iCies and collecting the premiums wife, was in Asheville last week, but Township, was killed near Blalock's and then failing to deliver the pol-as soon as his presence became saw-mill Thursday by a falling tree. I iCies as contracted for. Commission- known, he leit. Me states mat ne is He was cutting logs, when a tree fell, 1 er Young says he has several yery I seeking quiet ana seclusion striking him on the head and inflict-1 clear cases against Finch and is an ing the fatal wound. 'xious to hear from all parties who whom the Tennessee millers had ship ped it. Fatal Accident in Wake County. Mr. L. W. Adams, one of the larg- RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET. Butter 20c.25c, Lard ..13c. Eggs .171e- Hams 18 c. Hens 40c 50c. Spring chickens 30c. 35c. Sweet potatoes 75c Peas. $1.75 $1.85 Corn 85c. Mr. Adams is survived by a wife 1 have been swindled in this way. and several small children, and was an uncle of Mrs. D. M. Peddy, of this city. The interment took place at the family burying ground Friday. Blockaders Still Busy. Col. Geo. L. Morton, for several terms a Representaive from Newj Hanover, and Democratic floor lead er in the Lower House of Assembly, has removed to Atlanta, Ga., as the Internal revenue officers report I rftnrpRPT,fftt.!vfi on a laree oil company DiocKaae aisiuuns quue auuve m "lat a salary, it is stated, of $10,000 tne eastern sections ot. tne taie. . n. x t r t- f ..j i"" " ueputy uoiieciors u. j. uuwiuub suu J. B. Holland cut up tnree distilleries Rr whrt lcilted Chief- in Moore, and 'Montgomery Counties of.Police Dunn, of Scotland Neck, and Wakelon High School to Be Dedi cated Monday. PreDarations are being made for last week. -and two in Columbus and . . t ARsembivman Travis and the dedication of the handsome lona in Harnett during the week be- KitcMn and wh0 is now in the peni- school Duildmg or tne triple cuy, wre. ua.o a i tentiary for safe-keeping, will, it is Zebulon-Wakefield-Wakelon. The ex- string" aneaa tor tne nexi wees or -tnt-fl enter a nlea of insanity. It ercises will take place at 3 o'clock in! two, and are kept on the go constant- ie .a no hea metaiiy unbal- the afternoon of Easter Monday (next iy ail tne time ierreting oui ciues anced f 0p gome Ume and "toted Mnnflnv vchert thft npnniA of the I and reports that are coming in. ine j , mt - . three rapidly growing towns will 1 same applies to other raiders operat gather at the large and commodious ing in this section of the State. building, which is located in the cen ter of a progressive community, and! A Man With a Memory, appropriately dedicate the high school building. l .Tnhnstftn r.mmtv rallwl in the office I vers for S 6.2 50. Or One-fOttTth Of the j , I T - ' gun. The widow ot W. A. Stewart, who recovered $25,000 from the A. C. L. for the killing of her husband, con- Rev. H. F. Peedln, of Princeton, I tests in court the claim or her law- The program will include address-1 Tuesday to renew his subscription to I sum given the widow and the orphan e uy ei-uovernor vnas. u. Ay cock, i rny. , rooo inoUnnfniw n9M .vniTi fnr fhmi-r servlcea. - Con- Mr. Josephus Daniels, State Superin tendent James Y. Joyner, County Su perintendent Z. V. Judd, and others.' MOTHERS! us a yery pleasant visit. Mr. Peedln 1 gressman H. L. Godwin Is one or the is a veteran of the Civil War and is (lawyers who claim this fee. now sixty-five years ; old (but the writer is sure that no lady would I At a special meeting or the stock- take him to be over forty). Mr. Pee-1 holders of the Wachovia Bank and din was a member of Company - C. I Trust Company it was authorized Fiftieth North Carolina Regiment, I that the capital stock be made $2,- Tnnt fall to nrocure Mrs. Wissix)ws Sooth nra svKiip for iout chtldrii while cattlnc tfh it uwthet tne child, softens the inmi .11. . .it nftin. cares wind colle, md u tne I and can now. call the roll of all the! 000-000. dnnnle Its former amount. bt remedy tor dixrha. Twentj-flve centa I memDera c his company. He Bays! The directors met Immediately after- Young Girls just enterioginto womanhood, often suffer much pain and rnlsoty during the change of their physical organization, Many voraen will, tell you their female trouble started during that trying period, and has clung to them ever since. Cardui Is a friend to young girls, as veil as to women of all ages, It has been found to help women during their tryind periods by relieving J pain and restoring disordered 3 organs to health. Attractive Round Trip Rates. Account Annual Reunion, United Confederate Veterans, the Southern Railway announces the sale of very cheap round trip tickets to Mobile, Ala., and return. Tickets on sale April 23rd-24th-25th. with final re turn limit May 2, 1910, or by de positing your ticket with special agent at Mobile and paying a fee of fifty cents, you can have final limit extended until May 19, 1910. From Raleigh, N. C .$15.75 Goidsboro, N. C $16.40 Selma, N. C. $16.00 a ew a m Durham, N.- C Oxford, N. C ..$16.30 Henderson, N. C. .$16.55 Chapel Hill, N. a $15.65 Burlineton. N. a $14.95 - Rates also in proportion from all other points. The Southern Railway is the only direct line to Mobile, iianriiM throueh cars and makes Quickest time. For further information as to rates, schedules, Pullman reserva tions, etc., ask your nearest Agent or address the undersigned. R. H. DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. (7u Tako U 0 n zmuu Mrs. Mary Hudson, East man, Miss., writes: "White staring with me and going to school, my young sister was la terrible misery. I got her to take a f ev doses of CARDUI and it helped her at once. "I hare taken Cardui my self and believe 1 would have been under the clay had It not been'or that wonderful rned! dne r ; ;;.' t ':: v. Try CarduL It vf3 bt& you. -For sale everywhere. -'"-V'-V: ' ' - B 4S James L Johnsph Opp. Post Office RALEIGH, - - - N. C: T'EEPS every thing usually kept in a first class Drug Store. Fine Assortment 01 -GARDEN SEEDS Special Attention to All " Mail Orders. ' Viatm Caiclma Cumku Tm w4 mm trr ml r tt Ttrmrti' T(M S t Iih wt cm. aaijui omcui aklwtil. V. C. CttnUhlC NrlMl.C. CfcMiiMn. I C Stttta. U4 M 14 tmt rt. Aifc &) WDM SMITH IFmpmlitMU'Q Co., DBA LBS O IN FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS All kinds of Stoves and Ranges, Bed Room Sitt, 04 la fact anything needed to furnish your home. We are the exclusive agents for the Lrnchbure Smlury Apriaf Felt Mattress, the best known to man. Get our prices before placing your order. Oar term CASH or CREDIT. 128-130 East Martin Street, RALEIGH, II. C. Keep an Eye On Our Eye -Openers for This Month. Look at Our Solid Sole Shoes for Rain or Shine. Peer Into Our Reasonable Herbert Rosenthal "The Shoe Fitter 128 Fayettevule St, Raleigh, N.C SMITH'S CAFE We Fcmish tfea Best teat L!:nsy Can Bay. EverotninQ in Season lieals Served cn Short Ustica Oor prices arc reaMnsl4. ss4 Um errloe te naexesUed. Our two dintaff-rooms htvrm hma nlcdT fitted cp. sad are kept nest and clean. Smith's Cafe No. 9 Exchange Street RALEGH. : : : !!02T1I CAHOUIU Easter! wi mxrt r.TT SXCBTYS0 oca tmma un or Millinery Dress Goods 2nd Supers ! You Hire Only Two Wecb Before Enter!! Com tat Ut 8i An T WW ft Ladle.' IUU, 60c and mp. Children's Hat, all price. Ladle4 Slipper, f 1J50 aad np. Children's SUpp. OOc and ?. 250 Good Stories. a strmacs eooounier wiih wild ereasxes man oriS5 th- stories srs tros as to fsets. snd or more of wnca wnw JKZZZZ-Zsn m2 1310 fa addition to nearly o tberr-fso ' svoa loH taU and do two slU Aod tkU Unot will De eontiacmi uj w vw. ! the be.tTb.Oompaloa f-. raaoNra to at oaeo Of Volume. Not only does J" -Venetian" Oaleoder tor 1A a thirteen oolors and told, bwt aU Miasnesof The Companion lor tUo resale ln wkof 19UA, trvm tbe time the BabeertpUon Is reeelToa. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. OompsalonBBOdlss. boto. mass. New Snbecrtptions BeeelTOd at this Oflloa. All Kinds of Dress Goods Come Earlj m4 AvaU Ut Bwkl tan wTltfna C. E. UPCHURCH & SOU 113 1 Karptt Stmt. HICKS' CAFE Open Day and Night Quick meals at reasonable prices. Give us a trial when yon are in J. M. HICKS, Prop., .. . J U.r4i StX- Cor.5alwxry - RALEIGH, H. C lTgTgill CLOTHES PRESSED. CLEANED OR ALTERED v JuS acUo fuaxasve. m avAw
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75