Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. FCBUIBIO KTKJIT THX7RSDAT BT CAUCASUS FUBUSHIHG COUP ANT SUBSCRIPTION BATES t On Yam. Six Movtb. ... . Tun afovraa. ti ool so A ROTTEN APPLE. "The State press seems to be pretty evenly lined up in the matter of the Raleigh row. The particular champions for Daniels and Bailey seem to be the Mon roe Journal and Charity and Children, though the latter has no more to say than that what ever side Daniels and Bailey are on, must be the right side. The Monroe paper calls the opposi tion to Daniels and Bailey 'hood lumlsm and says of the situa tion: 'We have here the ob vious example of the worst form of politics that is cursing Amer ica.' The Chronicle's Idea of it Is that there Is absolutely noth ing on either side to the Wake County rucua that could call for commendation or defense. It Is simply a rotten apple cut in halves." Charlotte Chronicle (Democratic). The Caucasian publishes the above In view of Mr. Bailey's remark in hia speech Saturday that the Republican press would be glad to see the 'ring" of the Wake Democrats win. This is not true, certainly ntft so far as this paper is concerned. As a Democratic politician once remark ea: ineres no choice between spilt fish," so In this case, to use the figure of speech of the Chronicle, we do not care for rotten apples. Either half would taste bad as the other. It is an ugly mess, at best, and so far as the Republicans are concern ed, we have no hand In it. The jus tice of the attitude of the Republican party and its platform is being abun dantly proven by the present row in the ranks of the Democracy, when one wing adopts the Republican plank favoring the placing of the county of ficials on a salary basis and the other wing being understood, through their organ, to favor local self-government, another Republican plank. Tf . ... . I liiuiiuoa calculated to maiceius seventy-six years ago, paid us people sit up and take notice. If mey want to eat the other half of the rotten apple that they have been! munching on, well and good; but we connaentiy believe that they will fer the good, sound pippin of Repub-lfor licanism. IHJS SOUTH AND THE TARIFF, If the Democratic party proposes to use the tariff as a campaign issue this fall, they had better seek better fields than the South in the search for votes. The South was never more pros - perous than at the present time, and this under a tariff bill of Republican enactment. Prices for farm products were never higher, under normal con - dltions, than at the present. The1odors in the tail of the comet. Be farmer is at last back into his ownlsides, some astronomers have made position as the backbone of the na-1 predictions that there might be some tlon, which under Democratic rule, ana the fear of it, he was so long de - . . prived. The people of the South,! and indeed of the nation generally, have not forgotten the days when the Democratic party controlled both the! legislative and executive branches oflrences ia the world's history have the government and beforevtariff leg - islatlon was enacted, the very fear of It filled the streets with men hunting work, the free "soup houses" sun - porting thousands who were anxious for employment and the price of farm products, cotton in particular, lower than the cost of production, even in that era of low prices. A favorite Democratic dogma, the fallacy of which has been so often disproved that it is a wonder they attempt to fool people with it time and again, is that a high tariff causes hard times. There is a high tariff in effect now, there has been one in effect for a number of years, and the voter has only to look around him and then let his memory go back to the days of the last Democratic ad ministration. With the tariff issue a vain appeal, the "negro domination" question to tally eliminated, the Democratic par ty is in a bad way in the South. The voters are awakening; they see the fallacy of voting from blind preju dice or because they have been in the habit of It. Truly there is the dawn of a bright and better era in the Southland. Regarding Mr. Giles' appointment as postmaster at Durham, the Her ald of that city says: "Mr. Morehead has again demonstrated that he has the longest pole." It was not so much the length of the pole, but the recognition of a Congressman to make recommenda tions, in his own district and to dis regard those of the pie-counterj bosses who sought to again knife the Fifth District Congressman; I LE KOI EST MOIIT; VIVE IKOI." in accordance with the ancient cuitom the announcement of the'nimend some good agents who can death of the late King of England ! was coupled with the announcement of the accession of his successor. Thus the duly appointed heralds, at certain places, made announcement in the words at the head of this ar- tide, which in English means: "The king ia dead; long live the king." The old ruler passes; the new ruler comes. There is no change in the affairs of the nation, simply the ex changing of the name of one person for another. That is all. There is a striking simillarity in the proposed change in Wake Coun ty politics. Here the announcement of the heralds is, "Down with the King; up with the combine." There is to be no change in the conduct of the affairs of the county, simply the change in personnel of the gang that is to rule. That is all. How long the people of England propose to put up with the sham and mockery of such proceedings is no concern of ours. But how long the people of Wake County propose to put up with the sham and mockery confronting them is a vital matter with us. The set of bosses on the one side look as bad as the bosses on the other. They are all after the flesh pots. The sham, the shame, the hypoc- racy of it all! How long will the peo ple endure it? We believe, and we believe that the thinking, honest element in the Democratic party agree with us, that the true remedy is to cast out the whole crowd. By a mighty purging the Democratic party may regain some degree or commence ana re spect, but not until then. Let the Republican party get together, nomi nate good men, strong men, men in whom the people have confidence and they will cleanse the court-house of the present brood that rest there and prevent the gang that seeks to gain control by a misleading policy from getting control of the county's affairs. OUR VISITING NEIGHIJOIt, THE COMET. Halley's 'comet, which last visited I rather a close return call on yester I day. It is estimated that the head of the comet came within two million I miles of the earth, and that, begin pre-lning at 11 o'clock on last night, and the next six or seven hours, it I brushed its tail all nvpr and arnnnd the earth. Astronomers had predict led that there would have been auite 1 a hal of light or another appear ance of tDe falling of the stars, as People saw in 1835, had not the moon been shining brilliantly at the I time. l Tne fears of many people had been I aroused that the comet might run I squarely into the earth, and that life I and vegetation might be killed, or at 1 least damaged by deadly gases and I Possible danger of such a calamity l Dut mat is now all in the past. In this connection, however, we call at I tention to the fact that since this I celestial body last made us a visit, in 1835, that many important occur 1 transpired I The World's Work, in an editorial I in this month's issue, on thiss ubject 1 says "When the sky was last ablaze with the amazing glory of Hal ley's comet, Africa was an un known continent, Asia was a land of mystery, Japan a hermit nation. There was no German Empire, no Kingdom of Italy. Texas and California belonged to Mexico. There was no a mile of railroad on the continent of Europe. The world had not heard the name of Morse, or of Darwin. Yet the people of 1835 knew that the comet was coming just as well as we know it. But on its visit next before that; it came unexpected except by the few who accepted the strange prediction of Edmund Halley." Some months ago one of our sub scribers in Lenoir County paid up his subscription to about the middle of May and requested us to stop the paper when the time was out as he did not have time to read it. 9 "XKTn V. ,1 1 , " c uou maue a note oi ms re quest with the intention of stopping the paper, but before it was time to take his name off the list he sent us his renewal and requested that we send the paper on, as he couldn't do without it. A number of our sub scribers, when renewing recently, have told us that we have the best paper In the State. We are very grateful for such kind expressions from our subscribers, and we assure them that we are try ing to get out the best paper possible. We are also trying to increase our subscription list to 10,000, and we hope that all the friends of the pa per will do all they can to help us reach that number., Ask your friends to subscribe, write for sample copies to hand to jour neighbors, and rec- devote some time to the work. He- . . i .v. jmemner. we are going 10 enlarge tu n. ever. A prominent Republican in this State sends us the following letter which speaks for itself: "Enclosed please find check for 11.00 to pay my subscription to The Caucasian. You are getting out the best paper in the State in my judgment. Keep hewing o the line and let the chips fall where they may." We might add that the writer of the above is a Federal officer-holder, but he is not of the class that has to run ana nna out wnere me doss stands before he can express an opinion. "Raleigh is perking up with a 1100,000 municipal building, a new model hotel and a country club," says tne uaitimore evening sun Why not give it all, brother? We also have the hottest political row in the South, and the best opportunity to carry our county for the Republi can party we have ever had. Truly we are uiessea. A TERRIBLE INDICTMENT. The Raleigh News and Observer in an editorial In its issue of May 3rd, has this to say of Democratic "good government" In Wake County: "There comes a time every now and then 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." ANTI-RING TICKET. (Continued from Page 1.) appointment of a committee on res olutions. This was done by the selec tion of one from each township, headed by Mr. Clarence Poe, of Ral eigh. One delegate then proposed the selection of five representatives from each township to name candi dates, but Mr. Daniels opposed this and it was not done. Nominations were then begun for officers to be elected at the June primary. O. K. Holden, of Wake Forest, placed in nomination Dr. E. W. Sikes, a pro fessor at Wake Forest College, for State Senator. This was seconded by Mr. N. B. Broughton, who declar ed in his speech that while Dr. Sikes was at preset unknown, before elec tion he would be known from "Cher rituck to Cherrissee," evidently in tending to use the familiar figure of speech "from Currituck to Cherokee." At any rate, it amused the meeting, and on motion, Dr. Sikes was nomi nated as the choice of the meeting for Senator, by acclamation. He was called to the platform and responded in grateful tones for the honor. He said that he had never taken an act ive part in political affairs, but that he proposed to do so now. He said that the Democrats who had been running the county deserved to be turned out of office. He was given a hearty hand-clapping by the audi ence, few of whom seemed to know who he was. Nominations for the legislative ticket being in order, Mr. Daniels placed in nomination Mr. E. R. Pace. Walter Clark, Jr., city attorney of Raleigh, Millard Mial, O. L. Ray and others were placeri before the meet ing for Representatives. At this time Mr. Poe announced that the platform committee was ready to report, and it was received. (1) They assert their right to as semble in mass meeting and denounce thej'ring" for breaking up the form er meeting held on April 30th. (2) Declares that the spirit .of in surgency and, revolt against "boss' rule is alive in both parties. (3) Practically an adoption of the third plank in the Republican plat form of two years ago, declaring for a salary basis for county officials. (4) Favoring the selection of more county officers and members of the legislature from the country. (5) Declaring for a square deal in road matters.' (6) Declaring that county officials who are faithful are entitled to a second term. (7) That no county officer should be a member of the executive com mittee. (8) Demanding that the present meeting and the organization grow ing out of it be represented at the polls in the primary. Mr. J. William Bailev then nated Hon. R. II. Battle for the House. A motion was then made to was men made to nominate one man at a Ome, pre- vailed, and Mr. Pace, the nominee of Mr Daniels, was then unanimously chosen HI T IT n I 1 3 -m- "aily .LUTn 1JiaLea Mr" "again before the meet- Battle's name ling, ana ne was chosen. A ballot for !C! '? no choice, ing, and he was chosen. A Imllnt fr ' . tion of Dr. J. T. Judd, a brother of county superiaienaeat ox scnoois, Judd. Otners receiving votes were. J. 11. Keith, Mr. Tom Harrison, and ir. U B. Woodali. Millard Mial wa then endorsed for Clerk of tne Court, to succeed Wea. M. HusM, there being no opposition to Mr. Mial a name, in the midst of the voting a delegate iroxn Middle Creek called to the chairman that "Middle Creek was a-vutin but she didn't &now what she was a-votin' for." He was informed. Mr. Mial wu called to the front and responded in words of thanks. Mr. 11. D. Hand was placed in nomination for Sheriff, but there were yells all over the house of ring ster, and calls to "trot out another horse." Mr. Walter Clark, Jr., de nied that Mr. Hand was a "ringster" but was a reformer." Mr. Henry Holden's name was then suggested. but was withdrawn by his brother. Mr. W. L. Page, a son of the late sheriff, "Mack" Page, was suggested. but there were cries of "no,no." Mr. Rand was called upon to state his "stand on this ring business," and did so, declaring mat he stood on the platform whether he was nomi nated or not. The balloting began and ran smoothly until Raleigh gave Rand four out of her sixty-six. This brought out a kick from Mr. Woodall who said he did not see why Raleigh wanted to come in now after refusing to come in on the vote for member of the House. Mr. A. A. Thompson ex plained this by saying that Raleigh had two members and did not wish to take them all, as she could have done. The vote proceeded, and the result was Rand 94, Sorrell 50, and page 22. The chairman then declar ed Mr. Rand the choice of the meet ing. Mr. C. H. Anderson, a brother of Dr. Albert Anderson, a city physician, was placed before the meeting for Register of Deeds, as was also. Mr. A. E. S. Lindsay, whose name was later withdrawn. Mr. Anderson was then endorsed. Mr. Ireland then suggested that Raleigh name the candidate for Treasurer, but Mr. F. W. Habel, speaking for the city, declared that there was "no slate" and declined the extended privilege. Mr. Geo. Hun ter being suggested, declined and nominated Mr. George T. Norwood, a brother of former Chief of Police Norwood. A delegate then pleaded for Mr. Brown Pegram, saying that he had only been in office one term, that the platform of the meeting ap proved of second terms and that Mr. Pegram had responded to the call upon him for a statement of his fees. His appeal fell on hard hearts, for the meeting was set upon a "clean sweep," and the members did not hesitate to let the fact be known. Foy Mitchell, J. W. Simpson, Capt. B. P. Williamson, and several others were suggested, but the balloting re sulted in the overwhelming choice of Mr. Norwood, the others hardly be ing in the running. Mr. Josephus Daniels arose and suggested that the east, west, and south, suggest candidates for county commissioners. This was done, and it resulted in the choice of Dr. J. M. Bell, of Wakefield; B. S. Franklin, of Swift Creek, and I. H. Lynne, of Oak Grove, though there was consider able wrangling, particularly as to what was meant by the "east." It was almost 5 o'clock when the meeting, thoroughly tired out, ad journed. While it was a representa tive body of men and everybody had a little say-so, it was plainly evident that the plans of the leaders worked out well. They thoroughly dominat ed the meeting. The names suggest ed must now go before the Demo cratic primaries, to be held June 2 5, and the struggle between the two wings of the Democratic party as to who shall hold the offices and eat of the pie, if elected, promises to be a bitter one. Personal feeling has run to fever heat and some of the things each side has said about the other ean hardly be forgotten. The consensus of opinion was that the county's affairs in Democratic hands, have suffered. The "reform" element promise better things, but the "ring" claim that it is simply the outs trying to get in. They claim that it is the same crowd that cap tured the city last spring and who have on hand a lot of unredeemed promises that they failed to make good. , A very significant thing is that the reformers have selected a plank in the Republican platform, which they helped the "ring" to defeat two years ago, that of placing the county of ficoals on a salary basis. That has now been adopted by the reform wing to defeat the "ring wing.'1 The question of local self govern ment was not touched upon, though many supposed that this plank of the Republican party would also be tak en. The "ring" wing is supposed to favor this. ITDCr YSV I m mm. . ntt IU 1UU-MY SISTER r':YJ!!7f!-i 'this your Sa Sa tb XSwo if Ilk for von7T..T ,iare5 teU me howWVf u wrJc JPtia N(AAffl"r'L'S 1 "IfT-. ! S SLr uZ?-J5 Vnd effectually Y". ? WHIIlEa I ft mATN -. -MT r . ' v hahu SlS ttyffl Atoofyoioe . . "6i"" !. I ITS'? "iTSi- . " .NOTES AND COMMENT OX TDK WAKE MASS MEETING. It is report! that Mr. J. J. Ber nard. Register of Deeds, claims that he Is not a ring man. Well, since the combine forces have endorsed soma one else for Register of Deeds. where doe Mr. Bernard really standi Mr. Bailey says that his forces will hold op the white banner of Democ racy. Then the Wake ring Is Op posed to hold up the "black and tan" wing., is it? . Hnr wants five active men in each township to help him and Dan iels form a ring of their own. Professor Sikes. the anti-ring candi date for the State Senate, says he has never taken any part In politics and knows nothing of the game. Well, the Professor is now In a position te learn a whole lot he never knew be fore. Professor Sikes says he la not a "Bell Weather of Democracy." But, he may wish he was when he goes up against some of the bell weathers on the ring side. J. Willie Bailey will flood Wake County for forty days and forty nights. He will then probably send out a dove to look for the olive branch. Mr. Bailey referred to the ring as the "discredited and broken-down Democratic machine." If it Is as poorly as that it would seem a shame to fight it. And aeain. Bailey said it would not hurt the Democratic party to shed its skin. Mr. Bailey is quite right, and the Republicans will put Wake Democracy in the hole in November and give it plenty of time to shed its skin and otherwise purify Itself. When the speakers mentioned de feating the Wake County ring there was always loud applause, but when a reference was finally made to de feating the Republicans in November the applause was very weak. They either had their doubts about their ability to defeat the Republicans, or thought it would not be so bad for the Republicans to win anyway. One of the leading speakers in the mass meeting said several Democrats had told him that it had been mighty hard for them to vote the Democratic ticket for several years. Our only surprise is, that they have allowed themselves to vote that way when their conscience told them better. It is understood that the Wake "ring" is busy getting up biogra phies of the candidates named by the "anti-ring" mass meeting. If the combine's forces haven't any one to buy and steal votes for them, how can they hope to win out against the ring if their charges against the ring are true? , Truth will slip out. When some one mentioned Millard Mial's name for the legislature a thoughtless del egate yelled, "Hold on, we've got him slated for something else." . A blasphemous solicitor, a creature who is "not a man" in the State sen ate, county officers who conduct af fairs for their private gain, a mem ber of the executive committee who boasts of both buying and stealing votes: that is only a part of Demo cratic misrule as stated by a Demo cratic authority. In making his speech of accept ance before the Wake mass meeting Saturday Prof. Sikes told his support ers that they were as much respon sible for the condition of affairs in Wake County as was the ring which they were fighting. And the pro fessor ought to know. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AND THE COMET. Residents of Buie's Creek Want to Know if the Democratic Meeting Saturday Caused the Split in the Comet. Buie's Creek, N. C, ' May 16, 1910. Gentlemen: The citizens of this town on looking at the comet this morning found that its tail was split open and on the arrival of the eleven o'clock mail train to-day they were informed that .the split was caused by striking the Democratic mass meeting in your town on the 14th instant. Did you have a mass meet ing, and if so, was the comet's tail damaged by collision with the mass meeting? We are in terrible suspense to know. As soon as you can answer this we will feel relieved. Yours, Z. T. KIVETT. The mass meeting was held all lama woman. I - I know woman's aufferixm. DMwm xoona tn com, emit' van .wjf WW mother. orVo,T TTt'70?'.hteri - . -- waUl Ul EMIiwn t - a . bourn traati war Crcmf What we women hwftWwlJ "onartasa. better than any doctor. Ilmolwfi W- meat fa Sd4!J.lwat4 Whitish aiichm 'rJrrtm Failtasr of thm WSnb, iat2rc"22L? sDtanS3a5 di 5? c I. caused by weaknesses pecuUmto our wbera yourself at horn. iXvT Moa can car member, thaf'S" 5 nVS S occupation. . Jatt aentf toe treatment ; alia IIMWia WWBk - you eat platoe Bnte 1 - Wotre Dame, Imf., U. S. A. THE CAUCASIAN Uncle Remus dome Magazine Both One Year for Only $1-25 Uncle Kemci'i Homa Magazine tu founded by jwl Chandler Harris, the author of the -Uncle Remus" storiea. aaa U the best magaxine of Its class published In the Unites! State. 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 Is the best weekly newspaper published in tt State. Why not have both of these excellent publications ia your home? Subscribers who are in arrears must pay up u renew their subscription In order to take advantage of ttu exceptional offer. This Is the best bargain In reading matter we have ever been able to offer to the reading public. Seed in your subscription to-day. Don't delay but do it now. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, RALEIGH, N. a right and the comet was headed this way at the time, but when it saw the dirty condition of the Democratic party in Wake County it changed Its course and looked for cleaner fields. The comet was not damaged beyond being shocked. However, this shock may have caused the split noted by the residents of Harnett County. Durham Officer Shot and Killed a Negro. Durham, N. C, May 14. Officer W. A. Cobb to-night shot and instant ly killed Tom Hawkins, a negro, in a duel In the colored settlement here. Sergeant Pendergrass and Cobb were raiding a crap game. Hawkins grew extremely insolent and swore at the officers, taking a shot-gun and covering Cobb, who dodged. Pendergrast ran to the oth er end of the house and Hawkins fired on him, missing him, but burn ing the hair of his head. Hawkins them rushed at Cobb, who drew a pistol and fired into the negro's breast. Verdict of Acquittal. Clinton, N.C., May 13. After be ing out a short while to-day, the jury acquitted H. T. Maynard and Tom Maynard, of killing Mayhero Den ning. The case, which has been hard fought, was begun last Saturday and carried over inthe civil term of this week. 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. Morris 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 moat effective ly and charge you only reasonably therefor. Come here when need ing dental attention. Exastiiatioi Fro. Drs. Horn's & Douglass DENTISTS 221 FATFTTIY1UE STtOT. - -.UULBSa. ft. C. HOTEL BANCROFT Cor. 18th sd U Stifl W. WASHINGTON, - -DC, Cars pass the door to all parts of the City. Near War, State, Nary and Treasury Depta. A first class modern hotel. Ameri can Plan. Moderate rates. Rooms single or en suite, with or without private bath. The service and cniaine of the Hotel Bancroft combine every con venience known to hotel manage ment. RATES American $2 SO to 4.00 per day. ; European $1,00 and upward, R. H. BENSON,' Prop jz and j?f ' ' i THE International Correspondence Schcdj OF SCRANTON, VA. will train you, during spare time, for a Government position or to Oil a re sponsible technical position at a larg er salary than you are now getting For full information, fill out the coupon below and mail it to our Washington office. M. D. Hanley. Supt, "I. C. S.," Wish ington, D. C. Office 619. Penn sylvania Avenue, N. W. Dear Sir: Please send me infor mation as to how I can become a (mention posi tion) by spare time study without leaving my present work until I am qualified. My name is Street and No Town and State Raleigh and Southport Railway Co SCHEDULE OF PASS ENG Kit TRAIN Effective Sunday. October 10. 190U. 1 i S0OTU0CM. ROtTSIOttNI. DAILY- STATIONS. PA"-T- No.66 No.61 NcM'so t; p. m. a. m. a. M. p. a. 4.15 8.00 Lv Raleigh. Ar 10.60 1.1, 4.25 8.10 " Caralelgh '10.40 7. io 4.48 R.S5 - ... McCullera-.. " 10.22 B. 4.63 8.46 " Uanka " 10-17 r 6.04 8.62 M Willow Sprint " 10. 0 a 6.20 9.04 " Varlna " 10-00 6.H 6.28 9-14 " Fuquay Sprint " B OO 6 06 6-60 9.35 "..Chalybeate " 9 35 CM 6.66 9.40 " Kipling M 9.28 &. 6.08 9.63 . Cape Fear... 9.16 6.2. 6.16 10-00 " Islington " 9.U mi 6.23 10.08 Harnett .... " 9-01 6. on 6.28 10.13 M Bunlevel " 8.65 & 6.38 10.23 " Linden 8-45 4 W 6.49 10.34 M Lane " 8.33 440 6.54 10.89 " Blocomb M 8-28 4 7.10 10.66 " Tokay " 8.:2 417 7.20 11.06 "A.CL. Junct'n" 7 00 410 7.25 11.10 Ar. -Fayettevllle- Lv. 8-00 4.0b P. M. A. K. A. M. P. I. CONNtXmONS. No. 54 connecta at Vaiina with Durham and Southern Hallway lor Apex and Dur ham, and at Raleigh with Seaboard Atr I.tne for Henderaon, Oxford, NorUna. Weldon. Nor folk, Richmond and the North. No. 66 connect at Raleigh with "Southern Railway train No. 144 from Oreenaboro. Dur ham and the Weat; and with 8. A. 1 train Na 41 from Norfolk. Weldon. Norlln. Oxford and Henderaon; and at Varlna with Durham and Southern train from Durham and for Dunn. No. 61 connect at Raleigh with Southern Railway train No. 112 from Greensboro and the West, and S. A. I train from the North and South, making connection at Fayetta vllle with tralna tor Sanford. and main Hoe train for the North. ' No. 62 connect at FayettevlIIe with A. C L. tralna from Wilmington. Raeford. Ha ran nah. Florence. Bennettavtlle, Maiton. iced Springs, and aU points South, connecting a Raleigh with Southern Railway train No. Ml. with Pullman sleeper for Durham and Greensboro. Nora. This company will endeavor to make schedule and connections as outilopd above, but doea not guarantee same. J. A. MILLS. President. Ralkiqh. n. C. The Improved BLICKensderfer Typewriter. FT? A machine at half the coat and twice the value. More real imyroeemeau than any 'other make. 150.000 satisfied user. Write tor catalog and get price before you buy a typewrite i ire aave you money Tha Bfickensdsrfer 1.1ft Co, 4tj Ritteia! Kit, AS, Ca. Very Attractive Round Trip Rate in a a " Buawern I wall way to New Or leana, La Mobile, Ala and Pen ocoU, Pla on Account of Martii Graa Celebration. Round triD rata frnm TOalat.v. in New Orleani. I2.7K- t Turvn- . 35; to Pensacola. $22.90. Ticket on sale February 1st to 7th. inclusive, with final return limit February 19. 1910. Ticket mv h March 7th by depositing? same with special agent at destination on or be fore February 19 th, and upon -'payment of $1.00 at Urns of deposit or iunner information and dr tailed Information concarnlnc ached- ..1 n mco, ruunun, accommodations, etc. u ua or write - J. O. JONES. f 'City Ticket Agent R. H. DeBTJTTB,4 ? v Trarelln4rPaasnr Agent Raleigh, N. OL
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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May 19, 1910, edition 1
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