TTU0 Paiipacion1
1 HC UaUaoian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
1-fBLUHEU EVKKI TUCRSDAT
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
"SUBSCKIPTJOX KATES :
Ost Ysak.
Srx Months.
Tbbii Mojth.
i to
!
30
"PROVIDED WE HAVE S03IE-
THIXa TO OFFER."
The Mount Airy leader, in a
thoughtful editorial, points out the
conditions which have made a large
numU-r of Democrats dissatiHfied
with their party and the general
growing spirit of independence, and
says that this situation presents a
moht favorable opportunity for the
Republican party to carry the State,
provided we have something to of
fer." This ia-very wisely and timely said.
The voters who are dissatisfied with
the Democratic party will not leave
that party to join another party that
is controlled by a Federal pie-counter
trust, and If that Is all we have
to offer them, not one of them will
come. Indeed, thousands of the re
cruits which came to the Republican
party at the last election will not
vote with us at the next election if
the pine-counter bosses are the recog
nized leaders of the party.
The recruits gained in the last elec
tion came because they believed that
President Taft's speech at Greens
borp and hia other declarations to the
effect that the rotten referee system
in the South should be abolished, and
that men of the highest character
and standing, who had the respect
and the Intelligence and morality of
each community, only should be ap
pointed to office, would be carried
out In good faith and that there
would be a complete renovation of
the Republican party and its lead
ers. Not one of the thirty odd thousand
recruits gained in the last election
will follow for one minute the pie
counter bosses. Therefore, tho next
State Convention must determine
whether or not the Republican party
will have anything to offer to the
voters of the State. In addition, the
party must be able to offer a platform
that Is not a-straddle, especially on
the great fundamental principle o
local self-government.
The view of the independent voter
of the State was very correctly pre
sented recently in a significant edi
torial In the Charlotte Observer, in
which It said that wherever the Re
publican party existed for the distri
bution of Federal patronage and
made no serious efforts to win elec
tions before the people, that it could
never win and did not deserve to
win.
GRAFT A COMPARISON.
The recent revelations regarding
graft and corruption In high places
shows an alarming condition of af
fairs. Their exposure is a matter of
public necessity, and the wider the
publicity, the greater the public
good. Both parties are affected by
the venality of certain of its mem
bers, but In the method of honest
dealing with the public, the Insincer
ity of the Democratic party is clearly
shown.
In the sincerity of purpose and
honesty in dealing with the public,
the Republican party certainly has
the advantage over Its opponents
With a genuine desire to purge the
public service of evil and corrupt
men, it has openly come out into the
light and no matter who was affected
or how, the open light of the day
was turned on. It Is a shame tha
thl3 cannot be said of the investiga
tions controlled by the Democrats.
The two striking instances seen are
In those of New York and Missisl
slppi. The former State, controlled
by the Republican party, found one
of its members of the State Senate ac
cused of receiving a bribe to influence
legislation. Though he was powerful
In the councils of the party, he had
to face an Investigation open to the
public, to which every one had access
and the widest publicity given the
matter in even the party journal. The
guilty man, after a fair and open
trial, was found guilty and forced to
resign his seat There were some
Democrats connected in this also, but
uietr friends kept the true facts
smothered.
ao aifferent the case in that
stronghold of Democracy the State
of Mississippi! The recent election
of a Senator, after a long fight, and
a very bitter one, caused a charge
to be made against a prominent
member of the Legislature of bribery.
But Instead of following the example
of New York, these Mississippi Dem
ocrats sought cover. The investiga
tion, which involved the high refuta
tions of men and the election lof a
Senator of the United States was
converted Into a star chamber pro-
ceeding.
The press dispatched state
5i
ttat "a" door aad corTidor wer
guarde)j and EO itatenient relatlre
I to the proceeding will be made pub-
11c."
A fair sample of Demoratic faith
and intergrity. Nor is it a single spe
cimen. Right here in our own State,
some years ago, in an Investigation
regarding the mismanagement (a
stronger term might well be used if
the facts were made public) of a
State-controlled railway was held in
secret, behind locked doors, and the
public Is to-day no wiser of the out
come of those deliberations than be
fore they began.
"Oh Democracy, Democracy, how
many crimes are committed in thy
name! "
A I'ftOIOSEI SOLUTION.
The prospect of a fight between the
Simmons and Kitchin wings of the
Democratic party which has been agi
tating the leaders for some time, has
now had proposed a solution. This
Involves the retirement of Chief Jus
tice, of the State Supreme Court.
The "plan" is to nominate for that
high office Judge Piatt Walker. This
will create a vacancy to which Judge
Allen can then be nominated for As
sociate Justice. Manning then can
be renominated, and all will be love
ly, except for the friends of Judge
Clark, who are yet to be heard from.
This "solution" Involves a tale of
typical Democratic revenge and hun
ger for what they so often refer to as
"pie" and "pone." Judge Clark is
to be knifed because of the activity
of his son and himself in the muni
cipal campaign at Raleigh, when the
Wake County machine was disrupted
and all but over-thrown. The sup
port of the News and Observer and
its silent acquiesence in the political
killing of its former ally, Judge
Clark, is secured by the prospective
nomination of Frank Daniels, a broth
er of the editor, for the vacant
Judgeship of the Sixth District, which
will be caused by Allen's elevation.
It will be seen that this is the plan
of the "leaders," but that is enough.
The little fellows and the "hide
bound" are expected to follow with
out question.
Democratic harmony may be some
day but not this year.
THE SIIEMWELL CASE.
The action of Governor Kitchin in
communting the sentence of Baxter
Shemwell from five months to five
days in jail and a fine of five hundred
dollars, was not entirely unexpected
by those who had closely followed
this remarkable case.
Shemwell, a wealthy man, with a
reputation for "gun play," was con
victed after a hard fought trial on the
part of hi3 attorneys of having forced
the conductor of a train to stop at a
point not on the schedule, under
tnreats of instant death. He not
only drew one gun, but two, and his
unsavory reputation undoubtedly had
some effect on the conductor's de
cision to comply with the demand.
Shemwell had previously been tried
for killing one man and had been be
fore court on another charge similar
to the one he was convicted of.
In view of his past performances,
many thought that the Court's sen
tence of five months exceedingly
light. Having failed before the Su
preme Court in his effort for a new
trial, that body unanimously sustain
lng the lower court, the Governor,
on the plea that Shemwell's health
was poor, deferred his sentence to
April 1st. The convicted man then
began his efforts to have his punish
ment commuted to a fine, and has, to
all practical ends, succeeded In so do
ing.
The Governor's action is based up
on the opinion that Shemwell's health
would be seriously impaired by the
longer term in jail.
That may be. but it does not pre
vent many from asking what would
have been the fate of some poor and
humble citizen similarly convicted,
who lacked Shemwell's wealth a'J
what is a deplorable feature cl the
case, Shemwell's political backing?
THE LAWS ARE NOT LNFORCTD.
The Raleigh News and Observer
copies an editorial from the Asheville
Citizen, with approval, as follows:
"Is it any wonder then that
lawlessness is on the Increase
and that criminals revel In a
carnival cf crime? There can
exist no Respect for laws that
are not enforced; there can be
no tea of punishment that Is
neve,y imposed, in this day of
easy pardons and insufficient
purshment the habitual crimi
nal has a rosy path."
Tlis is a severe Indictment of con-
diyons as they exist under "Demo
cratic good government
. out. IU1S
Admission does not admit the whole
truth. Has the Democratic narrv
made any effort to enforce the anti
trust law? Has it made any serious
or honest effort to enforce the n.
hibition law?
In short, the record of the rmn
cratic party in North Carolina Is
made of long promises and sWt
formances.
HOW TO GAIN RECRUITS AND
HOW TO DRIVE THEM AWAY.
The Washington correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer learns from
leading North Carolina politicians
that the fight which the Republican
patronage machine has made upon
Congressman Morehead has greatly
strengthened him with the voters In
his district and will be the cause of
new recruits coming to him from the
Democratic party.
That this is true, we have no
doubt. Indeed, it was the declaration
of President Taft In the last cam
paign that he would destroy the ref
eree system In the South and appoint
only high-class men to office who had
pie in their respective communities,
that caused him to gain over thirty
thousand votes in the State, every
vote of which, of course, came from
the Democratic party; and yet, in the
face of these facts, there are some
who claim that the "way to build up
the Republican party is to let It be
dominated and run by the patronage
machine bosses who, everybody
knows, do not want the party to
grow.
These facts point plainly to how to
gain recruits of how to drive them
away from the party.
WORE THAN ANARCHY.
We clip the following from the ed
itorial columns of the Raleigh News
and Observer:
"The New Bern Sun pro
pounds this query: 'If no law
at all is anarchy, what is having
laws and not enforcing them?' "
Thus, according to the admission
of two leading Democratic newspa
pers, the record of the Democratic
party for its failure to enforce laws
is a record worse than anarchy.
A WORD TO THE VOTERS.
The attention of Republican vot
ers in particular and independent
voters generally is called to the fact
that Democratic registrars in some
sections are attempting to register
Republican voters for the Democrat
ic primaries. In some instances they
are registering voters without their
knowledge. If you find that your
name is on their lists, direct that it
be stricken off. Do not attend their
primaries. To do so is an implied
agreement to vote their whole ticket
this fall, no matter who may be
nominated.
And, again, be sure to pay your
poll tax before May the first. Notice
on your tax receipt if your poll is
indicated. Instances have been
known where that was left off,
whether intentionally or not, is not
known. But make sure of this fact.
The Democratic primaries have
been called for June 25th. The date
for the Republican primaries have
not yet been fixed.
If you believe in Republican pros
perity, local self-government, etc.,
then do not participate in the Dem
ocratic primaries.
If you have not yet entered the
com contest and are thinking of do
ing so, you should send in your name
at once and instructions will be for
warded to you that will help you in
your contest for the prize. Remem
ber that the young farmer, under
twenty years of age, who raises the
best acre of corn will be given a
free trip to Washington, D. C, in
order that he may receive his diplo
ma in person. If you have not done
so then enter the contest to-day and
send us your name.
The Haywood Republican County
Convention passed a resolution de
nouncing the unfair and untruthful
attacks which the Asheville Gazette
News, the patronage machine organ,
has been making against Congress
man Grant.
This has caused the Raleigh Npw
and Observer to at once rush to the
The Darnell & Thomas
MUSIC HOUSE
RALEIGH,
Is the n7Hpf anH f x 1
State. iKZiZ: '"emos 'Iabl the Old North
and most reliable v UKGANS are of the best
than many oftertr faShST- f ? ra,e " hib"
oreans vcv. . I f cheaP' Infior made pianos and
thif reaJPaI 3,1ays for 311 our liniments, and for
Md WlU a or Organ' of stan-
15 to 25 Per Cent Less
We haveome?6 Stadard of naent elsewhere.
aW mLv S thW ldvbariDS for y-htly used pt
secoid-hlndLLTrn ! Uk! new. GoSd
.33ttiSS 1Doa,t
Pianos Tuned and Repaired oy first-class Wortraen, .at Reasonable
Drifat ill j. m
jiu hoik
i i m
DARNELL & THOMASnj
defexu of the AsrriII Gaxeu
Newt. This la Just as natural as It
Is for the Raleigh Sewn aad Observer
to approve of every attack which the
Asheville Gazette News makes on
Congressman Morehead or any other
Republican who wants to build up
the party.
Be sure to pay your poll tax before
May 1st so that you can vote la the
election this falL
STATE NEWS ITEMS,
Nine special school tax elections
have been called for Nash County to
be held May 14 th.
Dr. William J- RIddick, of Warren
ton was, on Friday, nominated by
President Taft to be an assistant sur
geon la the navy.
The town of Lilesville, which was
practically wiped out by fire. Is now
rapidly rebuilding, and on a more ex
tensive and better plan.
Judge E. B. Jones, of the Eleventh
Judicial District, who resigned some
days ago, has entered the race for
Congress from the Fifth District.
Because of bad management and
the resultant danger of loss of the
depositors' money. State Bank Ex
aminer Daughton has closed Pilot
Bank and Trust Company, of Pilot
Mountain, a State institution.
The American Institute of Electri
cal Engineers met In Charlotte. It
was largely attended by members
from all over the country, who were
enthusiastic regarding the water pow
er of Piedmont North Carolina.
A large delegation of Winston
Salem were in Washington City last
week urging an appropriation of
$200,000 for a new public building
and the establishment of the revenue
office there.
Earl Foster, white, who wa3 con
victed at Winston-Salem of theft and
sent to the roads, is wanted in Wilkes
County on a charge of attempted
criminal assault on a white lady last
year. He will be returned there for
trial at the end of his present sen
tence. Headed by a number of Salisbury
leading business, men, a movement
has been started there to organize
a damask factory at an initial cost
of $50,000. A large amount of the
stock has already been subscribed,
and it is expected that work will be
gin on the building at a nearly date.
The Amende Honorable Due.
Union Republican.
"Under Fusion rule lawlessness
walked the State like a pestilence,
crime stalked abroad at noonday,
sleep lay down with alarm, and the
sound of the pistol was more fre
quent than the song of the mocking
bird." Governor Aycock's inaugural
address, Raleigh, N. C, January,
1901.
It is now in order for ex-Governor
Aycock to the graceful act of ac
knowledging his error. The song of
the mocking-bird continues to be sil
enced by the cr?.ck of the pistol.
And He Was a Democrat.
Greensboro News.
Think of a sheriff that had to de
pend on the newspapers for informa
tion in regard to a supposed murder
in his own county!
One Swallow Does Not Slake Summer
Union Republican.
The Democratic press has been ju
bilant owing to the recent election
in the Fourteenth Massachusetts Dis
trict which, owing to peculiar local
conditions, elected a Democrat. One
swallow does not make a summer,
nor the election of one Democrat in
a Republican State give an occasion
for hope and rejoicing that Democ
racy Is in the ascendency or that a
national victory will be the. result.
IT'S THE WORLD'S BEST.
No one has ever made a salve, oint
ment or balm to compare with Buck
len's Arnica Salve. It's the one per
fect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains, It's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c. at all Druggists.
.....
buaranteed
rSES OP SHORT-LEAP PINE.
Nearly AH Packing Ce Are Made
From It.
Ten years ago short-leal pine,
known la the trade as North Caro
lina pine, was little known la the
North, but. owing to the increase la
price of white plae, the packing case
manufacturers commenced to use the
North Carolina wood la the ends of
their boxes. This gradual substitu
tion, hardly noticeable at first, con
tinued to increase, until at the pres
ent day packing cases are almost en
tirely made of North Carolina pice.
Builders and contractors had a simi
lar experience, as white pine disap
peared from the market, and now
floors, ceilings, partitions, roofing,
and sheathlngs. In frame houses
throughout the country are made
from North Carolina pine. The total
consumption of this wood in the
Eastern States amounts to a billion
and a half feet per year.
Offerings of white pine grow less
each year, as North Carolina pine Is
less than half Its price, notwithstand
ing the fact that there is but a small
quantity of this timber left, and
nothing, apparently, to take Its place
east of the Mississippi River.
This class of timber also grows In
Virginia, South Carolina, and in the
northern part of Georgia, and it is
estimated that in less than twenty
years it will be exhausted. The con
sumption increases each year, and af
ter North Carolina pine timber Is
gone the East will have to go beyond
the Mississippi Valley for its mate
rial for packing cases and frame
houses. New York Post.
Is This Democratic Good Govern
ment? When Solicitor Graves learned that
a form of peonage was being prac
ticed In this civilized county, he
"arose in righteous Indignation," and
sent for the Road Superintendent,
and told that gentleman if ever he
again heard of any such practices he
would at once indict and prosecute
him. It seems that the authorities
at the road camp, when a prisoner
escapes from the road camp and is
recaptured, have been accusaomed to
tax the prisoner all costs and ex
penses incidental to his escape and
capture, and to compel the prisoner
to work out such costs without the
formality of law. "My God, can this
be true in Rockingham County," ex
claimed the Solicitor. We commend
him for his action. Reidsville
Weekly.
Farmer Assassinated.
Leithfield, Ky., March 30. Chas.
Carroll, a sixteen-year-old son of a
prominent farmer, was assassinated
i to-day at his home at Goffs, Edmon
son County, by a band of twelve
masked men. Carroll was called to
the door of his home and shot in the
back. '
A Prominent Farmer's Opinion.
Mr. F. H. Alexander, a prominent
Wilkes County farmer, who, by the
way, has been a life-long Democrat,
says that these times just exactly
suit his notion and that, if possible,
he wants conditions to remain as
they are. He intimates that in the
future he proposes to vote for his
best interests and for that party
which he believes is best capable of
serving his and his fellow-countrymen's
highest welfare. That the Re
publican party is best suited, both ,in
principles and acts, to attain this end,
is his firm and conscientious convic
tion. Wilkes Patriot.
Heard Much Too Often.
Greensboro News.
Looks like another murder. Gov
ernor Aycock's mocking-birds are
singing entirely too much in Guilford
as well as other counties In the State.
Chicago complains that of a cer
tain municipal fund 65 per cent went
for graft. Complaint well founded.
No hbnest grafter demands more
than 40 per cent Philadelphia
Ledger.
A MOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
T, -11 knowing sufferers of rheumatism wheth
er muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, lumbaeoa.
tackache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures.
She feels It her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify no cfcansre of climato being neces
sary a Tols simple discovery banishes urlo acid,
from the blood. loosens the stiffened Joints, pur
Ifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole Kystem. Jf the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Bos B Kotre Dame, lad.
. . I
als '
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Hunter Bros. & Brewer Co.
Invite You to the
Prettiest Display of
SPRING GOODS
In the City, consisting of Dress Goods,
Silks, White Goods, LinensGinghams,
Percales, Lawns, Suitings, Etc We'
also carry a full line of Men s, Ladies',
Misses', Boys, and CMdj'shoes
ASllppers. Make our store vour
stopping place when in town.
i
HUNTER BROTHERS
RALEIGH, - -
THE CAUCASIAN
and
Uncle Remus Home Magazine
Both One Year for Only
$1.25
Uncle Remus'i Horn Magazine was founded by Jol
Chandler Harris. the author of the "Uncle Remus" stories, acd
is the best magazine of Its class published in the United
States. Jack London. Frank L. Stanton, and other prominent
writers contribute to this magazine. It Is published in Atlanta
every month and the subscription price is $1.00 a year. The
Caucasian la the best weekly newspaper published in the
State. Why not have 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 have 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, X. C.
Simply Plead Self-Defense.
Come to think about the other
side of it. what are those Charlotte
pistol-toting women going to do if
they are hauled into court for carry
ing concealed weapons? Greensville
Reflector.
Greatly Reduced Excursion Fares to
Washington, D. O.
The Norfolk and Southern Railway
will sell low rate excursion tickets
from all coupon agencies on its line
to Washington, D. C, and return,
April 13th, 14th, and 15th, with
return limit May 2, 1910.
Washington, the capital of the na
tion, possesses more attractions than
any American city. Purchase tickets
via the Norfolk and Southern Rail
way through Norfolk, Va.
For further particulars, call upon
any Norfolk and Southern ticket
agent, or address,
H. C. HUDGINS,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
Southern Baptist Convention, Balti
more, Md., May 11-18, 1910.
The Southern Baptist Convention
will be held in Baltimore, Md., May
11-18, 1910, and very low round-trip
excursion tickets will be sold over
the Norfolk and Southern Railway,
May 8th. 9th, and 10th, with final
limit June 1, 1910.
For further Information, call upon
any Norfolk and Southern ticket
agent, or address,
H. C. HUDGINS,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk. Va.
Dr. S. P. Norn's Dr. S. L Douglass
DENTISTS
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 most effective
ly and charge you only reasonably
therefor. Come here when need
ing dental attention. LciBbutioi Fin.
Drs. Norris & Douglass
DENTISTS
221 FiTITTlYILlE STREET, - - RALEIGH. X. C.
& BREWER CO..
NORTH CARAT TN A
H BRIDGE ' Xl X
VU WORK 3L 1?a''
THE
International Correspondence Szfo&
OF SCRAXTO.V, PA.
will train you, during 6pare time, rtr
a Government position or to All a re
sponsible technical position at a larg
er salary than you are now :"'ting
For full information, fill out ih
coupon below and mail it to (ur
Washington office.
M. D. Hanley. Supt.. "1. C. S.," Wash
ington, D. C. Oflce 619. Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. W.
Dear Sir: Please send me her
niation as to how I can beco &
(mention po
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 Southpsrt Railway Co.
SCHEDULE OF PASSEXf SKIl TRAINS
Effective Sunday. October 10. lttW.
MffTHIOUHa.
DAILY.
BOBTHSOUNJ
rAii..
STATIONS.
Xo.66
Xo.61
No. 54 Still
P. M.
4-15
4.25
4-48
4.M
5.04
6.2Q
6 28
6.60
6-M
6.03
6.15
6.23
6.28
6.38
6- 49
6.54
7.10
7.20
7- 25
A. X.
8.00
8.10
8.35
8.46
8.52
9. 04
9. 14
9.35
9.40
9.63
10.00
10.08
10.13
10.23
10.34
10.39
10. 65
11.05
11.10
A. X
10.60
10-40
10. 22
10.17
10-(W
10-00
9 00
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25
6.14
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I.v Raleigh Ar
" Caralelgh
" ... McCullen "
" Banki "
" Willow sprlngt "
" Varlna- ... "
" Kuquajr Kprtnta
Chlybeat
KlpUna '
Cmpe Kear
" IJlilnrton ... "
" Harnttt .... "
" Hunlevt-1 "
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" Lane "
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Tokay M
" A. C. L. Junct'n "
Ar. -KayettevlUe- Lv.
35
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55
8. 45
8.33
R.2H
H.12
7.05
8-00
P. M.IA. X.
I
A. M. r. x.
CONNECTIONS.
No. 64 connects at Varina with Durham
and Southern Hallway lor Apex and Pur
ham, and at Italelrh with Seaboard Air l ino
lor Henderson. Oxford, Norllna. Weldon. Nor
folk. Richmond an the North.
No. 65 connects at Raleigh with Southern
Railway train No. 144 from Oreecaboro. bur
ham and the West: and with H. A. I train No.
41 Iron Norfolk. Weldon. Norllna. Oxford tnd
Henderson: and at v arlna with Durham aod
Southern train from Durham and for Dana.
No. 61 connects at Ralelsh with Southern
Railway train No. 112 from Greensboro and
the West, and S A. L. trains from the North
and South, making connection at Fajeite
vllle with trains for Sanford. and main line
train for the North.
No. 52 connects at Fayettevllle with A. C.
t trains from Wilmington. Raeford. Sav&n
nah. Florence. Rennettsvlll. Maxton. Red
Springs, and all points South, connecting at
Ralelsh with Southern Railway train No. ill.
with Pullman sleeper fbr Durham aod
Greensboro.
Nora. This company will endeavor to
make schedule and connections as outlined
above, but doe not guarantee same.
J. A. MILKS.
Ralkigh. N. C. 1'realdent.
The Improved
BLICKensderfer
Typewriter.
,'i :
A machine at hall the cost and twice
the value.
More real impmrmnn than any
other make.
150.000 satisfied users.
Writ for catalog and ret prices before
yon buy a typewriter we save you
money.
The Blickensdgrfcr Mfg. Co.,
4tt Hatioul E!dt, Aflanta, Ga.
Very Attractive Round Trip Rate
Via Southern Railway to New Or
leans, La Mobile, Ala and i'en
eocola, Fla., on Account of Jtanli
Gras Celebration.
Round triD rate from Ralottrh to
New Orleans, $26.75; to Mobile. 822 -
r - a
, io rensacoia. $22.90. Ticket on
sale February 1st to 7th, inclusive,
with final return limit February 19.
1910. TfrVptn mow tw tn
piireh-ftfi. by. depositing same with
syeciai agent at destination on or De
fore February 19th, and upon pay
ment of $1.00 at time of deposit
For tlirth or Infnm.tl.. rl.
tailed Information concerning sched
ules, Pullman accommodations, etc.
call on or write
J. O. JONES,
City Ticket Ageat
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh, N. a.
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