The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUBSCRIPT105 BATES I
0s Yeah.
Six Momth.
Three Mosths.
ti oo
30
SENATOR SIMMONS, HIS HAD
HEALTH, THE TARIFF AND THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
The Democratic papers are con
stantly crying out that we are now
living under the worst tariff law ever
passed and that the cost of living Is
too high. Would the people of the
State like to return to the Wilson
Gorman Democratic tariff, under
which cotton sold for four cents a
pound? In this connection It Is no
ticeable that Senator Simmons has
resigned from the committee appoint
ed by the United States Senate to in
vestigate the causes of the high cost
of living. The Democratic papers of
the State give as an explanation for
the Senator's action, that the Senator
has been overworked and that his
health is not very good. This is very
Btrange in view of the howl which
the Democratic press has been send
ing up for months that the Republi
can tariff was the infamous cause of
the high cost of living and that the
same should be investigated.
Now, when the Democratic party
has a chance to Investigate these
evil causes and had the great Demo
cratic leader, Mr. Simmons, on the
committee to help bring out the
truth and prevent the Republican
press from hiding the truth, he sud
denly throws up his hands and re
signs from this most important com
mittee. If the Democratic press is
correct, how could Mr. Simmons or
any Democrat render his party or the
country a greater service than by
serving on such a committee and
reaching the true bottom facts?
If Mr. Simmons' health is so poor
that he can not perform this great
overshadowing duty, then ought not
he to resign as Senator? He certain
ly has no other committee work or
any other duties as Senator that are
of one-tenth the importance that this
committee' work will be to the peo
ple, If the Democratic press is cor
recL
CONTEMPTIBLY DISHONEST.
The Raleigh News and Observer
continues to try to make its rpartprs
believe that Marion Butler has been
and Is still trying to collect fraudu-
lent carpet-bag bonds from the State.
To show how contemptibly dishon-
est that paper is. we copy aeain a
letter written by Senator Butler to
the Houston Post giving the facts as
they are. It is as follows:
"Editor Houston Post, Houston, Tex.
Dear Sir: A friend sends me
what purports to be an editorial clip-
t-b uvui. jum paper, wmcn contains
the followine-
the following:
'There 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 car
pet-baggers.'
"There is not a word of truth in
this statement, yet you make the
charge as a fact and on your own re-
sposibility.
"I have no connection with anv
cuux i io coiieci any or tne rraudulent
o" , - naa xuyiuyea
oc'ai years ago Dy tne noiaers or
the North Carolina Second Mortgage
Bonds to establish their validity and
enforce their collection. The judg-
"ieui ut me supreme court or the
of Z: IT, , T a T Va"aity
paid. They wrA r,nt mM.haJ
bonds, and there never was any taint
of fraud connected with them. They
were Issued by a Democratic Gover-
nor (Jonathan Worth) and a Demo-
cratic State Treasurer (Dr. Kemp P. J
Battle). The bonds were sold at nar
and the State received every dollar
of the proceeds. Unquestioned evi-
"7" lo 'ms enecl was DeIore tne
Supreme Court at the trial of that
cause.
"Since the judgment of the Su- is the &reatest number of schools
preme Court in that case, I have been and the greatest number of dally pa
approached by the holders of several pers read that there the Democratic
w.ooco vii crpei-Dag Donas 10 repre-
sent them as rnn,oi t .JBa
thesB nartino t,f t L
viva iuav j. rt ao uui iii lavur I
of any attempt to collect fraudulent
vaipei-oag Donas, and, besides, that 1 1
was sausnea tnat the Supreme Court
" "s.ci uyuuiu uaeir validity. i
"You have probably been misled
by a certain n
"
olina, the Raleigh News and Obser-
iuai paper nrst pubiisned the
charge which I
i .v, vuu uiu
so, probably through Ignorance and
4ua"uu" recKiessness. The editor
Ul tuat paper knows now, however,
that the charee is fis- vet y,a
j w i
never had the honesty or manhood to
lAiaao me correction, indeed, that!
TQTIAI ViQd 4 1 mm. . . I
aDnroval. knowing that if iH v.,i
false. Besides, that paper, in a re-
cent editorial, says:
The recent attempt of the
uuuu eynaicaie, wnicn iormeriy
operated through the Republi
can Governor and Fusion Sen
ator from North, to induce
Rhode Island, to sue North Car
olina, has served to call atten
tion to the venal acts of the car-
bag leglalation that curaed the I
South.' I
This clearly i. an effort to charge
by indirection that I am connected
with the New York syndicate, which
recently presented some carpet-bag
bonda to the State of Rhode Island
for collection. In order that you
may not be further misled, I take
this means to brand that editorial, so
far as It seeks to connect me with
that New York syndicate or or any
effort to collect fraudulent carpet
bag bonds, as false and wilfully
mendacious.
"Yours very truly,
"MARION BUTLER."
This letter was published by the
Houston Post on February 17th and
has been copied by a large number
of papers in this State. But the one
paper, the Ralgh News and Observer,
which has originated all these false
charges, and which owes a duty to
its readers to give them the truth,
has viciously neglected to publish
the letter. That paper has not only
published these false charges, but it
knows that they are false
A STINGING REBUKE.
Aroused by two murders occurring
within a short time, and other crimes
which have gone unpunished, the
citizens of the lower part of Guilford
County, irrespective of politics, have
scathingly rebuked the Democratic
county officials for their apparen
lack of energy. The resolutions, in
part, say:
"We, the citizens of Julian
and surrounding county, have
become thoroughly disgusted
and indignant beyond expression
at the immoral influences and
outrageous conduct of an ele
ment existing near here, and
which is very damaging to our
community from a moral as well
as from a religious standpoint.
"Therefore be it
"Resolved 1. That we greatly
deplore the fact that two mur
ders have occurred in this part
of Guilford County in the past
five months, also a number of
fights, gambling, Sabbath-breaking
and liquor-selling.
"2. That we very much need
the assistance and earnest ef
forts of the county authorities
to bring the guilty parties to
justice and thus restore peace
and quiet and make it seem oth
er than a disgrace to live in this
part of the county.
"3. That we ask a more con
centrated and earnest effort on
the part of the officers of the law
and those in authority to bring
the guilty parties to justice and
punishment."
"LET EVERY LION DO HIS DUTY."
When President Roosevelt first an-
nounced that he would go to Africa
to sPend several months hunting big
Same a Wall Street magnate is re
Prted to have said. "Now, let every
llou In Afnca do his duty."
When President Roosevelt emerg
ed from the Jungles of Africa and
reacned Cairo on last Friday, he was
given a great reception at Shepherd's
Hotel y the Americans stopping
there and also bv the
The press reports of the ovation
h-on v,; anA . ,.,
given him and of Roosevelt's speech
say that the President closed his re
marks by saying "No lion did his
duty," and that the enthusiastic
audience broke into loud cheers and
appreciated the joke turned on Wal
Street.
GLENN SLANDERING HIS STATE
PEOPLE.
Governor Glenn has been making
speecnes promiscuously over the
country as an evangelist. It seems
,
ttat in n6arly 6Very 8peech he has
gone out o nis way to slander the
Sod People of North Carolina, espe-
claiiy in the mountain counties by
lamenting their woeful ignorance
Congressman Grant has come out
vv itn a statement in reply to Gover
nr Glenn, showing the ercativ in.
creased number of public schools in
. ..
17 uuuutdlQ counties or North
Carolma' and also the -increased
nunber of people on the rural free
delivery routes who are reading the
daily Papers; and incidentally the
faot ' . "mentany tne
act comes ut that wherever there
nrtv la r-miiw ,.,
party 13 raPidlr growing smaller and
the Republican party growine lartrr
w o-
Evei7 good citizen should pray that
t&e good work should go on.
1Y m,,, .
FIFTH DTRICT.
Con
" uvfvuau IC11S Lilt!
Charlotte Observer that he will not
ut a canaiaate lor Congress in the
Fifth DlStrfpf Wo A vi
m xi ul uiame
him - With the organization knifine
ulUi ana tne Democrats united, he
nas little chance of being re-elected
There is no )nsniraHnn v
r.iuuuu iu uo m HUC-
cessful Republican In North Carolina
winston Journal.
not De a candidate for
What he said was that he would not
seek the nomination. There is little
doubt but that he will accept it If
, ouu tuaL ue W1U De elected
as he was hefnr oaa
, -viic me a.miingj"s
of a "united (?) Democracy" as
well as that element of the Republi-
can machine who do not want the a
Party to grow. i
THE POWERS OF TUB SPEAKER.
Thl, nomrvmHc nreM and notablY
K - d observer, hare devoted
considerable space to the arbitrary
power possessed by the Speaker of
me auonai nous oi prr- Cdco wheaa certain minister
tive. With characteristic tnconsis- wanted to get up against his congre
tency and desire to conceal the real gatioa good and hard, And was look
facts, it does not also say that the ing for a suitable tople upon which
nn.ornfth.rnfouro.nLie. lt hi CaStigAtlon, one Of hi
islature is just as great, just as arbi
trary and just as liable to abuse as
the former power of the National
Speaker.
The Speaker of the Lower House
of the General Assembly appoints all
committees. He also designates who
shall be chairmen of those commit
tees. He is also ex-officlo chairman
of bis own rules committee, the great
objection to Speaker Cannon, of
which he is now deprived
It Is therefore reasonable to pre
sume, and it would not be natural
were the case otherwise, that the
Speaker appoints his friends to those
Important committees whose ac
tions have greater bearing on
the conduct of public affairs. It
is also to be presumed that he ig
nores the minority in such advan
tageous appointments. It Is also a
notorious fact, that in the past Legis
latures, Speakers have ignored the
minority far more mercilessly than
Speaker Cannon has even been ac
cused of doing and no one is more
fully aware of this fact than the
editor of the News and Observer,
who, in one legislature, at least, per
sonally dominated that body and its
speaker more than all.
In criticising Speaker Cannon, it
should be borne in mind that the
same rules, the same alleged usurpa
tion of authority, were practiced by
the Democratic Speaker in the years
that party controlled the Lower
House.
Here in our own State, "Cannon-
ism," so-called, exists In full flower.
But you hear no objection from the
Democratic press. Would such be
the case if the same rules, the same
practices that now exists, be carried
out in the Legislatures that should
happen to be Republican? Such a
shriek would go up that it would
sound as if Gehenna were let loose.
A BIG SWINDLING SCHEME.
In another column we publish copy
of a letter which has been received
by a prominent North Carolina citi-,
zen, from Madrid, Spain. We have
information that similar letters are
being sent to other American citi
zens. The Caucasian has forwarded
this correspondence to the Depart
ment of State with a request that the
swindlers be brought to justice, or
that their scheme at least be ex
posed. Inasmuch as the same letters have
no doubt gone to a large number of
North Carolinians, The Caucasian
suggests that the papers of the State
should copy this letter and warn
their readers.
THE BOOZE PARTY.
The Greensboro Record maintains
that Charlotte got the Democratic
State Convention because it had the
uuuze. mis is pretty nard on which?
The convention or Charlotte.
-Union
Republican.
Thus, the so-called prohibition
party has become the booze, party
- - V w ,J ,
which is the same as saying that the
is. Another illustration' of this truth
is the fact that the party that howls
most against trusts has not prose-
cuted a single trust
It is reported from Washington
that the patronage machine boss has
I
at last decided that it is not safe to
have Hancock nominated for post-
master at New Bern for fear that
-...i - . . -
uuuiu not do connrmea, and that the
boss is now looking for some dark
horse to name as postmaster who wil
agree beforehand to make Hancock
his assistant, and no doubt also with
the understanding that Hancock is
to run the post-ofilce and be the rea
postmaster in fact. Such a schema
is surely in keeping with the methods
of the patronage machine In the past.
We take it that if the machine sue
ceeds in this move that they will next
try. to have Hancock re-elected as
Chairman of the Congressional Com
mittee of the Third District, so as to
make it so that no Republican Con
gressman can be elected from that
District.
We received a letter yesterday
from the Republican chairman of a
Republican county in this State, in
which he said that The Caucasian was
the best paper published in North
Carolina. He showed his faith by his
work, as he enclosed one dollar for
a new subscriber. Get your neigh
bors to subscribe for The Caucasian
and they will afterwards thank you
ji ;our Kindness.
T.
' "MWTW aaPts as
slogan ior 1912:
"Out they go, in we go,
Then we'll be in cWp,.
v meat in the COCOi
That is the meat in the cocoanut.
" "u" wm De hunters" and
"pone chasers" then?
TELL IT TO JOSEPHUS.
Democratic Politician After IMsj
Franchising the Xegro Try to Us
Uloi In Their Elections.
DemocrmL
deacons suggested that Judas Is
cariot would be a good subject, as
he had no friends in the church.
The Republican party Is regarded
In much the same light by many in
the State. And so we frequently see
it stated that one of the things which
the party has in view Is the giving
back to the negroes the ballot they
have lost. Passing by any discussion
on this point, when the truth Is told,
it will be seen that most negroes
who have been allowed to register
and become voters since the passage
of the amendment have done so
through the efforts of Democrats and
not Republicans. We dislike to say
this, but it Is true, and It's now a
matter of record. And this is the
unfortunate part, that it Is a matter
of record. The negroes who were
put on the books for the sake of
carrying some local matter are now
on the books, and are there for all
time, except some who may commit
crime which shall disqualify them.
The allowing of negroes to vote In
prohibition elections in order to rec
ord a local victory ha3 been the en
tering wedge, which, if pursued far
enough, will destroy the safeguards
and the blessings which came as the
result of the Constituional Amend
ment. A negro can well afford to vote
any way, once, in a local election,
provided by this he becomes a voter
in all subsequent elections. A ne
gro who is qualified to vote ought to
be allowed to do so, but to make an
effort to have them come to the bal
lot box will lead to voting them in
discriminately, which simply means
a return to former conditions.
Another Sample of "Democratic
Good Government.'
Clinton News Dispatch.
Oh Democracy, Democracy,, the
party that has not ceased to brag of
what it has done for the poor in
sane people of the State, the party
that has spuandered so many thous
and dollars of the people's hard
earned money and when you get
right straight after them about it,
they throw up their hands in holy
horror and about the first word they
speak they begin to tell you that they
spent the money in order to take
care of the insane of our State, and
they brag about how nice they are
doing it. But, alas, alas, we find
from a report of a Wake County
grand jury that they recommend that
the Insane be taken away from coun
ty homes and placed in the asylum.
The report goes on to say that the
State is collecting annually a tax for
their care and maintenance and the
State should be made to do its duty.
This is just a sample of Democratic
good government.
Not Exactly Right.
Yorkville Enquirer.
The Charlotte Observer mentions
the fact that Minority Leader Champ
Clark is filling lecture dates, although
an important session of Congress is
on. And he is not the only one that
has pursued such a course. This
thing of Congressmen going around
the country and making speeches
when they are paid to be in Wash
ents, may be all right, but it has
never seemed exactly that way to us.
Predicts Success for Morehead.
The Winston Journal says:
When J. Elwood Cox, Republican
candidate fnr flnvprtinr cnnVo hara
.W.WBMW., W V
in tQe f all of 1908, he declared that
".v, auu o uuu un. luureueau uaa jointly
l ant A art tn vim "l i
Lressman. Thev did it M,
Morehead is now representing the
mn District. Incidentally the Con
gressman is Demg groomed for Gov
ernor, and if the Republicans rally
V. Z 1 ;n . ...
TtTftiiLi!i!iv w nomi-
head, who ha irpHir
j WWIrU. VAX W
Adams crowd, will be the Republican
leader The feathers will be removed
rom ine nests r Spencer B. and
Uncle Carl.
"The Angry Howl."
Greensboro Telegram.
The Caucasian, the Marlon Butler
Republican paper, this week prints
one of its characteristics editorials,
reproduced elsewhere in The Tele
gram, savagely assailing the Repub
lican machine. ' It urges the rank
and file of the G. O. P. to rally and
send their "best and truest" men to
the State Convention. Assuredly,
"the angry howl in the woods," trans
ferred to the floor of the convention.
ought to make a spectacle of absorb
ing interest.
New Editor of the Lincolnton Times.
The Charlotte Southern Republican.
We see from the newspaper re
ports Mr. J, F. Click has been elect-,
ed editor of the Lincoln County
Times, published at Lincolnton. Mr.
Click is one of North Carolina's gift
ed sons of newspaperdom, fearless,
though gentle ahd kind. w i9 o
born gentleman and one of God's no
blest works "an honest m9n
Here's wishing for his
that of the Times, too.
PILES CURED AT HflMC bv
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you BllfFer from Usui;.. n-v, .
or protruding PAesT gendinl' lg',,Dl
and I wiifn -v.6 your add
win also send mm. 1
ree for trial, with M-
own localitr W," "R oax i
im w -unmeoiate re
lief and permanent care assured. .
money, bat tell it.!.
STATE SEW8 ITEMS.
M
rnt rnn firm a.t Rocky Mount
Friday night caused a loss of
1 12.000.
A moreiatat looking to the erec
tion of a bonded warehouse at Wil
mington is under way.
W. J. Blake, wanted in Laureaburg
for murder of Hector Stewart, two
years ago. has been arrested at Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Benj. G. Barnes, of Henderson.
committed suicide br takinx land
nam on Tuesday.
Luther proctor and. Chas. Holt,
young white men of Greensboro,
were sent to the roads for six months
for celling whiskey.
Henry Stanbury. an East Durham
youth, killed himself by taking a dose
of carbolic acid. He is said to have
previously shown signs of Insanity.
W. A. Hipp recovered $750 for
injuries and W. A. Austin $1,900 for
the loss of his son. against the Cham
pion Fibre Company near Asheville
E. E. Powell, of Halifax, who kill
ed Officer Dunn and wounded Sen
ator Travis and Representative
Kitchln, will be placed on trial to
day
The Southern Railway announces
that It will shortly begin extensive
improvement on the passenger depots
at Raleigh, Statesvllle, Sanford, and
Marlon.
Reports Indicate that the truck
crops In the eastern part of the State
will be unusually large. The Fruit
and Truckers' Journal predicts that
this will be one of the most success
ful years ever known.
Charlotte is in danger of losing the
United States Mint, Franklin Mac
Veaugh, Secretary of the Treasury,
has a plan to curtail the expenses of
his department and the century-old
mint of the Queen City is marked for
slaughter.
In a suit brought by a Texas bank
against Brodie L. Duke, at Durham,
to secure $4,000 on a note given by
Duke to Alice Webb, his alleged
wife, the jury found for Duke. He
claimed to have been mentally irre
sponsible at the time he signed the
note.
While beating his way on extra
freight train No. 575, northbound,
passing Thomasville Thursday even
ing, Charles Looabill (better known
as "Chad"), who lives in Lexington,
fell under the moving train and was
cut in two across the stomach and
died almost instantly.
W. E. Logan, recently appointed
Marshal of the Western North Caro
lina District, will assume office April
1st. He announces that he will make
no changes in his official force. J.
M. Baley, acting Marshal, will be
come chief clerk.
Aroused by a noise in the early
morning hours, Mr. J. Harens, a
prominent . resident of Washington,
found Charles Johnson asleep "in the
dining-room. Johnson claims to have
been drunk, but he is locked up un
der a charge of forcible entry.
The millers of North Carolina
have organized under the title of the
North Carolina Millers' Association."
J. D. McNeill, of Fayetteville, is
President, and at a meeting called
for May 24th, it is hoped to have the
450 millers in the State present.
Salisbury citzens have issued a call
for a meeting In the interest of local
option. W. A. Self, of Hickory, who
addressed a similar meeting a few
weeks ago at Henderson, has been
invited to speak. The movement,
which is being pushed all over the
State, is for the abolition of the pres
ent law and the, re-establishment of
the local option plan.
Suit for damages against Jeremiah
Goff, of Charlotte, has been formally
instituted by Mrs. M. ; W. Christen
bury, of Derita, as a 'result of the
death of her husband who was run
over and killed on the Derita road
several weeks ago by the automobile
belonging, to Mr. Goff, driven at the
time by -George. Evans, the negro
chauffeur. It is understood that the
amount of damages asked for will be
$20,000 or $25,000. .
Hunter Bros.
j ' 1 I
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Address.
THE CAUCASIAN,
RALEIGH, X. C.
LILESVILLE FIRE SWEIT.
33 Stores With Contents Completely
Destroyed Saturday Night.
Wadesboro. N. C. March 28. The
business section of the town of Llles
ville, five miles east of Wadesboro,
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
Thirty-three business houses with
their contents were consumed in two
hours. The loss is estimated at $250,
000 and so far as known the total in
surance is less than $15,000.
The fire was discovered at 10
o'clock and a general alarm given,
but the efforts of the citizens were of
no avail and the flames spread until
four solid blocks were burned. It is
thought today that the flre was of
incendiary origin.
Flagman Robt. Beville, of the S.
A. L., was killed at Neuse on Tues
day last by being run over.
The Lash of a Friend.
would have been about as welcome
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Trail bottle free. It's positively
guaranteed by all Druggists.
Dr. S. P. Norris Dr. S. L Douglass
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NO.&& No.&l
P. M. A. M.
4.15 8.00 I.v Raleigh Ar
4.25 8.10 " ...CaraleUh
4.48 H.35 " ... McCuIlera... "
4.63 8.46 " Bank "
6.04 8 62 " Willow Springs "
fi.'JO 9 04 " Varlna "
5.28 9.14 " Kuquay Springs "
6 60 9.35 "..Chalybeate-."
6.05 9.40 " KIpllnK "
6.08 9.63 " ....Cape Kear "
6.16 10.00 " ...Lllllncton ... "
6.23 10.08 " llarnfatt .... "
6.28 10.13 liunlevel "
638 10-23 " Linden "
6.49 10.34 " Lane "
6.64 10.39 " Slocomb "
7.10 10.66 " Tokay "
7.20 11-05 " A. O. L. Junct'n "
7-2S 11.10 Ar. -Fayetteville- Lv.
P. M. A. M.
M. '.
10-60
10.40
10. IK
10.17
10.09
10- W)
9 00
9-Sft
U-1H
. 1H
W.ll
ttol
8. U'i
8. 4'.
8. XI
8-28
8.12
7.06
8. 00
7.10
B.4
.37
.'2T.
6.14
fi.Ofi
6 60
&. 4.1
ft. 20
6.IH
6-OH
602
l.TI
4.40
4.3T)
4.17
4.10
4. Of.
A. M. M
CONNECTIONS.
No. 64 connects at Varlna with Durham
and Southern Hallway for Apex and Dur
ham, and at Raleigh with Seaboard Air I .Ine
lor Henderson, Oxford. Norllna. Weldon. Nor
folk, Richmond am the North.
No. 66 connects at Raleigh with Southern
Railway train No. 144 from Greensboro. Dur
ham and the West; and with S. A. L. train No.
41 from Norfolk. Weldon. Norllna, Oxford and
Henderson; and at Varlna with Durham and
Southern train from Durham and for Dunn.
No. 51 connects at Raleigh with Southern
Railway train No. 112 from Greenftboro and
the West, and S. A. L. trains from the North
and South, making connection at Fayette
vllle with trains for Sanford. and main line
train for the North.
No. 62 connect at Fayetteville with A. C
L. trains from Wilmington. Raeford. Savan
nab. Florence. IJennettsvIll. Max ton. lied
Springs, and all points South, connecting a.
Raleigh with Southern Railway train No. ill.
with Pullman sleeper for Durham and
Greensboro.
Nor. This company will endeavor to
make schedule and connections m outilopd
above, but does not guarantee same.
J. A. MILLS.
President.
Raleigh. N. C.
The Improved
BLICKensderfer
Typewriter.
A machine at hall the cost and twice
the value.
More real improvrnumts than any
other make.
150.000 satisfied users.
Write for catalog and get prices before
you buy a typewriter we save you
money.
The Blickensderfer Mfg. Co,
4ta Katioul Hi i, AtJaiti. Ga.
Very Attractive Ilonnd Trip Rate
Via Southern Railway to New Or
leans, LaM Mobile, AlaM and Pen
aocola, Fla.t on Account of Slanii
Graa Celebration.
Round trip rate from Raleigh to
New Orleans, $26.75; to Mobile. $23.
35; to Pensacola. $22.90. Tickets on
sale February 1st to 7th, Inclusive,
with final return limit February l&.
1910. Tickets may be extended to
March 7th by depositing same with
special agent at destination on or be
fore February 19th, and, upon pay
ment ol $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 Agent
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. a
m
II