Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PUBLISHED EVEKT THUESDAT CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Ose Year. SlI MojfTHH. ... ' Thkks Months. . OXLV TIIK ir.NOUAXT WILL IJR IKCEIVK. KdlMr Daniels' statement that th "worst Democrat I better than th l.-st ici-publlcan." is. no doubt, now rn-tf-.l by him, bad he the manli ness to admit it. The condemnation of hi.-i rash, venomous and, wo fw. bound to say, thoroughly characteri tir remark with which the State preH and the better element of hi own party greeted the remark, muat have, to uro a colloquism. made hi ars burn. It is a matter of congratulation that the era of mud-slinging, personal abuse and vllllflcatlon is about over in this State. The Republican party, nationally the heavily dominant one, in thin State embraces many of our bent and truest men. men who com mand the honest respect and even admiration of their political foes. Such men as those who make use of expressions like that of the editor of the News and Observer belong to an other era long since passed. The few such as remain are tolerated only as a relic of by-gono days. No heed is paid them. We do not doubt, as we said, that Daniels now regrets it. It has al ready destroyed much of the very lit tle remaining strength held by him and his statements by even a small element in his own party. That it has hurt him, we know even he has the political sagacity to see-, but that he will come out and express his re Kret in a manly manner that he has erred, is, we fear, too much to ex pect of him. TIIK DEMOCRATIC POLL TAX TRICK. The Durham correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, in a dispatch of May 6th, says that over 1,800 white voters in that county were disfran chised by the poll-tax provisio which requires one to pay his poll-tax be fore the first of May in order to be eligible to vote in November. The vicious effect of this Demo cratic trick exists to a greater or less degree in every county in the State. Judging from the enormous number disfranchised in Durham County, it is safe to say that the number dis franchised in the State at large will reach someth.ng like the appalling number of a hundred thousand white voters. .... W hat good purpose is to be served by such trick legislation as this? onould not every voter, who Is othr- ' u 1S oiner- wise qualified, be allowed to votf if . . luwcu to vote u ne could show his poll-tax receint on t. . . , p on the day of election? Certainly, a re- e quirement that his tax should be paid f. . . J t p"a thirty days before the election long , enough for any purpose to be served thereby c ' . Surely the time has come for the people to repudiate Democratic ring rule, trick rule, and general failure to enact and enforce wise, just and wnolesome laws. T , Local self-government must be re- stored, and the Republican party can j . . , ! ' do this if it will throw off the rule , iL e or the pie-counter bosses. THE CONTRAST BETWEEN KING I t-..., . I rjUAiu AAU IVliNli UKORGEI THE FIFTH. land, has not rmiv hoon nr,iM.nJo1 mourned by the people of his own x ... .... .. I cuuutry out oy an tne nations or the world. He was the type of man that the English npnnlo wnnH h a va alonf " - v-1- I ed President if thov harl a Pam.hli I j .vuUll- can form of government; but the fonfr V. r. i - . i. lUat uis successor, ueorge v., IS not the kind of man, so far as he is known, that President by Englishmen if they had an opportunity to vote on the ques- tion, must accentuate in the mind of every Englishman, outside of the hereditary class, the desirability of a Republican form of government. It is true that the libertv-1 ovine- - o i Englishman have constantly been "" u6a- tiVft Of tho'l. trt-nrr until 1 1 I - - King of England has less nower than I dC.x xvme auia to-uay tne - the President of the United States, liUt the fn rt thof tt..nn. v - i nearer filling the ideal of the Enffllsh-Us " - j mat, tilt? liidii wiiu conipa i i man IOr head Of hla trnirorntnant o Iv. o v.au-i -l . . . , I not be selected la rtn j I w or, . v0iu uoerty ana progress, and that the monarchical system tl 00 50 30 -HB must soon give way before the uni- hear the Democratic "Bible" condemn versal growth of the spirit of liberty ht 7 Qemn I over the world. The trip which t, uicn Pres. Roosevelt is matins tw. o ""iwugu Europe, and the wonderful demon- strations from the masses of the peo- the Pie in every country, are an evidence of this growing spirit of liberty in every civilized country in the worlrL : I A CVSSlSii APPEAL TO PREJU DICES. A subscrfler. who sends us In a club of nfvr subscribers. In hi letter says: "Your editorial exposing the purposes of the machine bosses in raising the harmony cry is very good. I myself have heard this talk from that source a number of times. "Hut there is another scheme that they have also resorted to in my section. They are busy saying that while they want re cruits to come to the party and want to f.ee the party grow, that the recruits should take a back .-eat and that the hands of the old line Republican leaders, who have stood the fire and the brunt of many battles, should be up held. They are also 3aying that they should beware not to give too much prominence to a 'com mercial Democrat, or to a 'near Democrat' who joins the party. "Now it is clear to my mind that all this talk is being in spired by the machine bosses who want to be retained in pow er and who do not want the party to grow any bigger for fear that they may be retired. Under cover of this kind of talk, they are alo trying to attack and discredit Congressman More head, and men like him, who have come to the party and who are able to bring many more re cruits. Of course, the effect of this kind of talk will be to dis courage recruits from coming wherever they hear and see this is the sentiment of the party leaders sort-ailed. "This kind of talk, so far as I have been able to see, has been made chiefly to old-line Republi cans of the rank and file kind, it has not fooled me nor any one else in my section, however. 1 am an old-line Republican my self, and I know we can never carry the State until we get many more thousands of re cruits, and I do not think it. proper for us to refer to the re cruits that we must have to win as 'commercial Democrats' and as 'near Democrats.' I am in favor of welcoming every recruit that will come, and am not do ing it behind a door or in the dark, but do it in the open so as to encourage others to come. "The Good Book tells us that when people came to work in the ' vineyard of the Lord, that the Devil tried to stir up discord among the workers by prompt ing those who went to work first in the vineyard to claim more wages and more honors than those who came to work later. The Lord's reply was that he who comes at the eleventh hour shall be welcome and re warded as greatly as he who came at the first hour. If this is the wise way to build up and advance the Christian religion, would it. not be a wise way to build up and advance the Repub lican party?" We have heard several times and from different sources that there was an effort on. foot to appeal to the 3 , prejudices of the old-line Republicans along the lines indicated in the above letter and we tbJnk our subscriber j ... and correspondent has correctly sized , , . Up tne motive behind it. We have v a i iU .. heard also that they are trying-to ap- i v. . Peal to the prejudices of the honest t t, old line Republicans of the rank and iQ vw Qlv v- v file by telling him that the new re- emits who are coming to the party consider themselves more "respect- qkiq v, v flnlfi TnaTI thA nln lino PamtKlinnnn and that therefore they the oW Une Republicans, will be expected to bow down and follow the leadership of a near Democrat" or a "commercial Democrat." ah rQ , 1-u . A11 we nave to say is, that we have , too much respect for not only the in- to11. fln . . , telhgence, but also the manhood. Courage and Patriotism of the honest rank n n rt -filo Ponnhi;ton l "vuuvau uenevei that they can be fooled by any such .... I false and insidious efforts on the tiari- tn pie-counter bosses, who been living off of the Party Mm a 1 ppfh nnri nrVi npo nPpn4.n t i I uave Deen eYer to keep recruits out of the party. Their scheme is cunning, but It . i not Win, for the PeODle Of North O.ar.ltn ina nave ever been noted for that Wisdom Which WP rail fn-mmnr, I " vuuiuu-scubc. I I THE GORED OX. Lh J l!'7 Time-Mercv make, Z . P mquiry: "If it is wrong to steal Demo cratic votes, is it not also wrong ir i t til r r r otc i tIam 10 steal Republican votes?" To the Democratic party the in- quiry is a very impertinent one trr dare tha t,. - v, umcs-jiercury asK such a I question? Who ever dared to pre- sume mat it was wrong to steal Re- pany enaorse any such . , , . . lfVn..t.l. T pumican votes? Has not ft lA,ntr r ""ra; nas not a leadingl npmnoM , I uccu quoiea as saying thatl "the Republicans might as well cast Li , .. . I npir noi!ntni i. . i u-"u,i' iub rural mail-boxes I 3 e memoers or the in th voii v .. . . lothernnrtv w ...... uaiiuL-uux, ana also, "thatl i. . Ith'o uc uuiu ratner ho f v, , ' "-"c vices Oil j j ... , - io -ui uidiiy s ... ldif?nlreH . - . . 6U tiaillaX DO -hnMorc V r,. -a luau 5U wm. mons'. Daniels' n- ov, Steal Republican vote, ' , . Rnt h v, nut he who dare steal Democratic -- uemocratic ynrps .rna V, ! ... I -r-. nuniSheH Z l "' '' be IZ Z eaition of agents in every county in the State out in Zl i T "V" &lT7 present- t T ntnt. you have a spare mo- " f differ- "l work, as 10 wnose ox is cored I , . I be WHV WAS HIS SALAK1 IX. CREASED? Mr. M. L. Shipman, Commissioner of Labor and Printing, and Chair man of the Democratic Committee in the Tenth District, has returned to Raleigh after a very extended trip to Hendersonville and other points In the Tenth District and is quoted by the Democratic papers as saying that conditions are very satisfactory in his District and that the trend is toward Democracy. The trend may be toward Democ racy in that District, but it Isn't headed toward the Democratic party, and if Mr. Shipman will attend a few more town elections in his Dis trict, Hon. John G. Grant will have an easy walk-over this fall. Hender sonville. the home of Congressman Grant and Commissioner Shipman, held a town election last week and the town went Republican, mayor and all, with the exception of one Democratic alderman. At one time the Democrats controlled all the city offices, but now have lost all save one lonely alderman and still Mr. Ship man says that in his District the trend is toward Democracy. While the above is all to the point, and is very apropos, still it is not ex actly what we started out to say. It will be remembered that the last Legislature Increased the salary of the Commissioner of Labor and Print ing because he was worked so hard and had so many more duties to per form now than was required of the Commissioner in former years. Now we hope it will not be considered im pertinent when we ask if one of these duties was to run Democratic politics in the Tenth District at the expense of the tax-payers in North Carolina, 4 6 per cent of whom ae Republi cans? We don't recall that there is a cotton mill in the Tenth District outside of Asheville, and yet Mr. Shipman has been in the District, to spend some time, twice recently, and if he discovered anything of interest to the tax-payers, the only thing he had to give to the press on his re turn each time was that the trend was toward Democracy. Now can any one tell why the sal ary of the Commissioner of Labor and Printing was increased by the last Legislature? SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY ON THE WANE. The Charlotte Observer prints the following, it being the opinion of the Democratic committeeman from Geor gia, who is also the editor of the At lanta Constitution, with comment by itself and the Chattanooga Times. All the papers mentioned are Demo cratic: "Editor Clark Howell, of the At lanta Constitution, National Commit teeman from Georgia, declared the other day that if nominated in 1912, Roosevelt would carry at least five Southern States, including Georgia, beyond the slightest doubt. Where upon the Chattanooga Times inti mates that the condition of the Demo cratic party in several States is none too good, anyhow. 'People are no longer,' It says, 'regarding the Dem ocratic party as at present mastered as the guardian and protector of their rights, but are coming to regard it more as a mere means designing doI iticians employ to further their am bitious and not always worthv pnds Georgia has suffered; Alabama is just emerging from a cloud; Mississippi is in the throes and North Carolina isn't at all happy, it would seem that there would have to be a new deal all around before we can be said to have any. hope of a reunited or harmonious organization.' Of course, as tne Times also knows, conditions in Tennessee simply beggar descrip- , "When the NawB nhoa.. MOt ICl OdJIS that nnv day is better than any Republican it . weaitens its case," says the Durham Herald. It does worse, brother, and "" iu lower ourselves tho ews ana UDser- ver, we can say that honest people n . eeueranr, oi ail Darties. hranH ,Q wUUU VU statement as false and mendacious the editor of the News and Observer cannot insult the membership of a great party, which controls the na tion to-day, and which in this State - has among its membership many of tne best men the State has produced It is not to be believed for one min- uc"c'cu one mm- Ut6 that the bulk of the Demo- thought. Indeed, we rejoice to see --- c rejoice to see that It is 'onnnnj um.... . .cu uuieriy Dy the Democratic press th mouthpiece of , luc iitiTiici q e ttr v. i - "c juiue turtner, that onl . - -uwom ia uoraiaiiy disliked, even despised, by the Dem otjie ui lourna iicm a ocratic party. The editor of the News and Obser T " insult will ver may yet find that such abuse and meet with a proper and justifiable rebuke. be mber. we want some good fice, of enlarged and will be a hummer. , liii0 paper is to A TERRIBLE ITOICTMEST. The Raleigh News and Observer In an editorial in its laiue of Mar 3rd. nas inis 10 say 01 uemocrauc good government" in Wake County: "There comes a time every now and the a when there must be a party house-cleaning. That time has come in Wake County. The Democratic machine that governs the county has no thought except to keep in pow er. It cares for roads only to please favorites and make votes. It has never taken any Interest In education. It is chiefly re sponsible for debauching the suffrage. In a score of petty ways it outrages the rights of the people for the small coterie it favors. People will not vote bonds or larger tax for roads because they know that politics will dictate the expenditure by which much will be wasted. No body ever heard of any of the machine favoring schools, and yet they wish to dominate the school boards. Politics selfish and small politics is permitted to sacrifice the real interests of the people. Long lease of power has made them arrogant and they make appeal chiefly to vice and cupidity." We welcome into the journalistic i field of the State the advent of thel News, published at Southport. TheCOIlt.t.rne(j jn the success of the or newspaper announces that it stands I ganization. In times past it has been independent on political matters. The paper is edited by Mr. C. Ed. Taylor, represented Brunswick County in the Legislature, and has also had pre- vious newspaper experience. Tlnee Rreak Washington Jail, liut Libert is Short-Lived. Washington, N. C, May 8. A very sensational jail delivery was effected at the city jail about 7 o clock this morning When C. L. XorriS, Will aiupper, ana Henry Mcanana, tnree wnuep risoners, succeeaea in over- powering the jailer and making their escape. The men were located hiding be- on &econa street ana were arrestea oy tne jailer, assisted by J. F. Buch- man, jr., and T. B. Garney, and again locked in jail. This makes the second time these I in one month's time. ABOUT TO BURY LIVE NEGRO. Came To Just as He Was About to Be Placed in Coffin Negroes Pres ent Frightened and Fled Carthage, N. C, May 4. On Sat urday Virgil Jones, an aered neero. who was thought to be dead, was , u o y m preparea ior Dunai. Just as he waslue well about to be put into a coffin, he came to and asked for a drink of water. I this and therefore I am for him. He The large crowd of neeroes who wprelis a srood business man" a -irQr. -w- . i preseni oecame terriDiy tnghtened and all save four fled. He is still liv- J ing. Corporation Tax Receipts Exceed Es-1 timate. Wnohinortnn T n m o ti I ceipts from the corporation tax willterea "Im- He nas declared his un exceed by nearlv a million dollars I willingness to consider the eone-res Secretary MacVeagh's estimate of $25,000,000 made early in Decern- ber. I When hiiciroco inrn i I . . . uuoiutoa tlUQCU la&l 1 tXJV I tor; oia n i r 1 i i . Tr I rv,tix7,t xo uau ueeu assesseu. nail I a million more is expected The fig ures given are subject to revision but the changes will not be material Negroes Rewarded for Heroism wadesboro, N. C, May 8. An nouncement is received here that Harley Tomlinson. and Frank Far- rest, two negro residents of this -- ncgiu Jtesiuenis oi in is I Place, will receive Carnegie medals i I for heroism. In an attempt to save the life and his family in the flooded Pee ui vuj lUUCOOCC 111 i 11 I uee, lomlinson was drowned and Forrest nearly lost his life. In ad -.ivoi. neat ly iusl U1S Hie. in HO- dition to the medals Tomlinson's wi- dow receives $15 a. month for life and Forrest $500 cash. Five Years for Bivens. Oxford, N. a. May s. The case r State vs. Richard Bivins. on trial for the murder of Vassar Fowler, was closed to-day. The case did not eo to the iurv. The defendant c, ,k "a - " .vjiuuiifc OUUiUltlCU cepted the same. The court nro- nounced sentence of fiv! yeaT n the penitentiary. The verdict met with entire an proval on all sides. ivate Bender Dead. Ban Pranoionn n i -r -. . I Bender, the famous jitp woman nf L ""-lOl U. Vjdl.. . 1 ;i V rk k n TO I the notorious Bender familv of Cher. ry vine, Kas., and the only member of that murderous sextette to escane the vengeance that their n,imwioc J - iiumucilCi;j crimes inspired, was fonnH A as found dead in t "-l -.O I her home at Rio Vista, Cal., early x uCSUiiy morning. She had lived un aer another name and her true ident- ity was revealed her name and her t revealed by death. j ucaiu. I. Two Young Men Killed. Rocky Mount, v. n ft 17 Stepping dire,ti; " press train. WhnCO ann ' . au. it un i flii i ri ov i ii notsee i-n n iey am night. Both were xaimues, ana were employed in tne cotton mill h -wn f II . " " I from Clinton and their h;oc, I shipped to ciinton f " i"""1 ue J;, Vri n.0t Cnre chad-n of bed- Ve don't think that a ti,,- '5"-"?' T.here 3 a constitutional can allowed to hold anv t, V""- .u I ST but it seem. t-T' .u. ''"l'Oy rft,,nfw " l"at lu vvase ""-.Cl "successiuinome treatment with County Democrats have a self-con-! ictions. Send no money, but fessed ballot box thief n a m i"nteher today if vonr children mnW. their Board of Elenti !a!? conttoth:rhey sared News Dispatch. tali i WANTS MOREHEAD CHAIRMAN'. - , Republican Leader of Mecklenburg County Kay That RrpmtraUtlve John 31. Morehead Should Take the Party in North Carolina In Hand New and Active Lcadem Xeeded. Charlotte Observer.) "Congressman John M. Morehead, Representative In Congress of the fifth district, should be the next "State chairman." declared a well-known Republican of Charlotte to an Ob server representative yesterday. "I am not speaking for .Mr. Morehead, nor does he know that I am trying what I do. I think, however, that Ij am expressing the unvoiced wish or a large per tent of the staunch old-line Republican voters of the Slate. Mr. Morehead is the exponent of that sort of Republicanism, if any distinc tion can be made, that is to sweep North Carolina, if North Carolina is to be won to the Republi can cause. He is essentially a business man, one of principle, not Die. who holds that the cause of the party is paramount to the welfare of any individual or set of individuals, and above all is straightforward, sin cere, outspoken American, of the type that is' the pride of the State. "The issue has come in North Car olina when it is to be determined whether the machine politicians are to direct the affairs of the reat party or ttueiuer iue irautiu oi mw . . .v. v, n csiiip n to lit thosf who art rfallv I frequently said about a man running oulLe uu t lue "ep"u Kau II ITT VUllUUt UTJ ClCCirU UCTdUSC L "nmvPrs-that-hp" rP asminst him and have passed down the word to their nenenmen in the several pre cincts to "kfe" him.' This has ac- counieu ior more man one aeieat. The organization could not control the man in question and direct his patronage and hence they have pre- ferred that the Republican cause go dmvn in defeat Such a state of af- , -- . fairs has existed a long time and only twentlv have there nrmenrert hreaL-c n u,e political clouds. What is need ed to-day in Republican circles is a reformation, a thorough house- I cleaning "r :1m nf the nnininn that i?Qr, sentative Morehead will achieve this Mf oniy he is elected to head the or ganization. There is no reason in the world whv North Carnlina hnifi Innt he warrior? trv ha TJ,,,vi; pans-, if rmiv tho Haht t-to ,u.v iiu-, xaxuu. o tauu a. v. the helm of the shin. The charee heretofore made that the party was nothing better than a pie-dispensing organization has been too true in too many instances. This fact, combined with the reconstruction blight, and the negro has made it impossible to carry the State. The prejudice is fast passing away. It now remains for the party to get rid Jr"- 'J s C5V-'' 1 1U of the 'money changers' and all will "Representative Morehead will do ' ' " L. W 4 JV 1 jl wonaerrul ability and force of char acter and has the way of inspiring others that would eo far tnwarrts achieving wonders with the stata ganization I believe that Mr. Morehead WO 11 Id accent tho n r. t-.i ; n o ; . ; f c sional Pst again and is admirably nttea tor the Place. His hand at the helm of the ship would do more for the oreanization than on wth ;n t Qi,.n i.u;kuiug imapirahlo " D Something Peculiar. Mebane Leader. It was a pretty political not. nonri they had at Raleigh last week when the outs got mad and wanted to fix things to get in. It's a machi ne thev claim they are fighting against, but ..0 "e "1111., u u l where. was ever entrenched officials that rl ir" nnt liatra w.nkt x , v ua 1 a 1x1 a cm lit; 10 WOTK with? The verv crowd whn oi-o. niom Pnng to demolish the machine are . " vu,iai- r - tm.v V- 4.C1 t I nrnfocei nnnl tv. i i i . professional machine politicians, and wnen ever they can serve their selfish " liih ociusu fnds they are elually as mercenary m its use" The augean stable of Wake County evidently needs cleaning, but is the Crowd wno want tfle job fit for the task? Anere may be Patriotism be- There may be patriotism be- 6 Z t.he movers in tn op- Tl1 ,on' DUt sied and sorted, ' .A"'. , aUbt' be found to very m.u 01 a Personal character. There must be something peculiar my P0Utlcs if tnere is no fJ ' fight alleged corruption fc"fu uy sewing m the mire with the nrn aw t-ni i -"wS ana tnrowing mud. Turning Their Guns on tth Clinton vfln.roe.t., , ..v.ia-imiJdlcu, I "ocratic 'chickens are coming me roost' 11 nas not been so rT some prominent m.lc Papers and politicians were instructing and advisine men XL .1- i. ow.n P" to steal votes irom itepubiicans and commit blarv crimes, even murder, in order to roh K M 1 VOtes which had been I honestly cast for Rennhiirane ti ... -v""-3- Aiicy viiCoOCU mtir neeiers up in red shirts save them Winchester rifles taught them to cheat, steal, and kill cneat' stea1' kill :cary'm oraer defeat Re- LS.; " auu Pul democrats in of- i niionnr. m . . uee. mey are turning their guns neJr can not "uy they -"-" Ri- I TCB Tlllli PnifiifftfA " -OrAIIMIIUi 5? .M- ?: Summers. Box hls way. .Don't blame the child. th sss5& Whan WTitin paper. vummm metatloB THE CAUCASIAN and Uncle Remus Home Magazine Both One Year for Only $1.25 Uncle Remus'i Home Mapnine waa founded by Chandler Harris, the author of the "Uncle Remus" stories, tr... Is the best magazine of its class published In the fni! 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 ycir. The Caucasian Is the best weekly newspaper published in State. Why not hare both of these excellent publication tn your home? Subscribers who are in arrears must pay up a,, j 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. Sej In your subscription to-day. Don't delay but do It now. Address. THE CAUCASIAN, RALEIGH. N. C. Practical Politics. A political office in a small town in Iowa, was vacant. The office paid $250 a year, and there was keen competition for it. The Democratic candidate, Ezekiel Hicks, was a shrewd old fellow, and a neat cam paign fund was turned over to him. To the astonishment of all, however, he was defeated. "I can't account for it," said one of the Democratic leaders. "With that money he should have won. How did you lay it out, Ezekiel?" "Well," said Ezekiel, slowly pull ing his whiskers, "yer see, that of fice only pays $250 a year salary, and I didn't see no sense in payin' $900 out to get the office, so I just bought me a little truck farm in stead." A Democratic Opinion. The conduct of the Democrats in Wake County was a disgrace to the whole State. Catawba County News. Since Glenn announced that he shall renew his work for the party the Charlotte Observer takes it for granted that he will not renew his present lecturing contract, as he could not well be a missionary and a political stumper at the same time. Judging from recent campaigns in this State the Ex-Governor would probably be too busy slinging mud to think of religious matters at all. SHALL WOMEN VOTE? If they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system, they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at all Drug gists. Dr. S. P. Norris Dr. S. L Douglass DENTISTS Missing Teeth spoil your smile, your chance with the girl of yonr choice mayhap your opportunities for success in life. We'll supply the deficieacy in dental equipment most effective ly and charge you only reasonably therefor. Come here when need ing dental attention. IxaraiMtion Free. Drs. Norris & Douglass DENTISTS 228 FAYCTTEVILLE STREET. - . RALEIGH. N. C. HOTEL BANCROFT Cor. 18th and H. Sts. N. W. WASHINGTON, - - D. C. Cara pass the door to all parta of the City. Near War, State, Navy and Treasury Depts. A first class modern hotel. Ameri can Plan. Moderate rates. Rooms single or en suite, with or without private bath. The service and cuisine of the Hotel Bancroft combine very con venience known to hotel manage ment. RATES American $2.50 to $4 00 per day. European $1.00 and upward. R. H. BENSON, Prop. W WORK TIIH International Correspondence Sck& OF SCRANTON, PA. will train you, during spare time. !gr a Government position or to flu a r sponsible technical position at a Urj er salary than you are nms K- ttin For full information, till ;;- tSf coupon below and mail it t ilJr Washington office. M. D. Hanley. Supt.. "I. C. S . ington. D. C. Office 019. 'vz,d. sylvanla Avenue, N. W. Dear Sir: Please send iri?ur. mation as to how I can boom t (mention j.0!t. tion) by spare time study without leaving my present work until i a qualified. My name is Street and No Town and State Raleigh and Southport Railway Co SCHEDt'l.E OK J-ANSKMiKK 1 i:tN Effective Sunday. October 10. ihlv. SOUTHBOUND. DAILY. I kotrmoci). STATIONS. ) hAnr- t ,No.MNoM !a. f. . ty Ilalelgh Ar j 10. 00 z. -.-('aralelBh i 10 .40 "10 ---McCullera . " iu . . " Hanks " 10-17 fir Willow Springs " lo.ijy t I Varlna- " 10-i. 6 14 ! huquay Springs " 00 ft ft ' .. Chalybeate " :' bbc .. KIplInK " 9.2S 'V I Cmvo Fear... u.ik . fc.?.. ? tlUlneton ... " tt.ll ti " Harnett .... " 9.01 6 Munlevel " 8.f, ic " Llndeu " 8.4. 4 1 " Une " 8.:n 4 fc SUK-omb " 8.2H 41 Tokay " 8. ri 4 ;: " A. C, U Junct'n " 7 (V 41a Ar. -K&yettevlUe- tv. 8 00 n a. y. r. i NO.K No.61 V. M. A. M. 4.15 8.00 4.25 8.10 4.4S H.'X'i 4.6:1 8.4 r.04 8.&2 fi-'JO 9.04 6.28 .H 6-60 tt.35 5.66 9.40 -f 9.5.1 fi. 15 10.(W 6- K 10. OH 6.28 10.13 6.38 10. Z 6.4!1 10.34 fi.54 10.39 7.10 10.65 7.20 11.05 7- 11.10 P. M. A. M. COXNKCTIONS. No. 54 connects at Vartna with Iuib and Southern Itallway for Apex and 1'ur ham. and at Italetgh lth Seaboard Air l.lur for Henderson. Oxford. Norllna, Weldon. Sat folk, Ulchmond and the North. No. 65 connects at Kaielsh with Southfra Railway train No. 144 from ijreennboro. 1'ur ham and the West: and with S. A. U train No 41 from Norfolk. Weldon, Norllna. Oxlord hi Henderson; and at Varlna with Hurham toi Southern train from Durham and for Kunu. No. 51 connects at Kalelsh with soutbi-ni Railway train No. 112 from OrefcnKlKro rd the West, and S. A. U trains from the Nortb and South, makt vllle with trains for Sanford, and main lice uaiu ior toe rsortn. No. 52 connects at Fayettevllle with A. C. Ij. trains frnm Wllmin.tn t . . f . u....n . . . ' . .vAj. itaciiiiu. nw nah, Florence. JiennettsvlIK Maxton. ll .iiiikh, ana an points south, connectlni ' Raielfth with Knnlh.m ll.ll,, ... i v m with I'ullman sleeper lor Durham mi Greensboro. ...... ...jau n Mi CMdtJIVUI fcw make schedule and connections an outiinpd above, but does not guarantee same. J. A. MIMA Raleigh. N. C. President. The Improved BLICKensderfer Typewriter. v. ft ' -'5 S ttMWlfrB ' .'" A machine at half the cost and twice the value. More real improremt-ntH than any other make. 150.000 satisfied users. Write for catalog and get prices before you buy a typewriter we save f ou money. The Blickensderfer Mfg. Co, 4th National Bid.. Atlanta. 6a. Very Attractive Round Trip K1 Via Southern Railway to New Or leans, La., Mobile, Ahu, and V socola. Ha., on Account of !-"- Gras Celebration. Round trip rate from Raleigli t? New Orleans. $26.75; to Mobile. $W' 35; to Pensacola. $22.90. TlckeUt sale February 1st to 7th, lncluriTft with final return limit February J' March 7th by depositing same & 1 fvuH' ufjvub at ucsiiuauuu - fore February 19th, and upon P1? ment of $1.00 at time of deposit For further Information anfl . tailed inform ules, Pullman accommodation. call on or write J. O. JONES, City Ticket At f R. H. DeBUTTS, . Traveling Passenger Aget Ridelah. N. C . t
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1910, edition 1
2
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