Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho nflllPacian'Hwn party AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PCBLISHKO ETSBT TBCBSDAT CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPAHY SUBSCRIPTION RATES t Ova Ybak. Six Moitth. Tebii Mokths. ft 00 so 30 WHAT IS NEEDED FOR REPUBLI CAN SUCCESS. The attention of our readers Is in vited to the article on the first page of this Issue, copied from the Mount Airy Leader. It is a temperate, dis passionate article, and it states the facts of the case with remarkable clearness. The Leader very rightly assumes that the necessary votes to carry the State must come from the conserva tive element in the Democratic par ty, who distrust that party's national position and who are rapidly grow ing to distrust its conduct of the State's affairs, in order to win the eRpublican party must offer some thing better than the Democracy and what is something of much more vital Interest to those who are anxi ous to see the party succeed, some thing better in the way of leadership than we now have. The present organization, whether rightly or wrongly, ia accused of de siring to perpetuate themselves In power by remaining the minority party. So long as there are no Re publican Congressmen to dispense patronage, under the custom now pre valent, the State Committee, or rath er its heads, have the disposal of all Federal offices. Its recommendation being practically equivalent to ap pointment in districts where there is no Republican Congressman. We say rightly or wrongly, for a denial is as easily made as an accusation, but the fact remains that that is the feeling and' sentiment among the rank and file of the Republican par ty and to even a greater degree among that class from whom re cruits must come, if victory is to be won, from the conservative, indepen dent voter now on the others ide ie Mount Airy deader very .IL11.. A 1 . . ... 1 U6Ul Bajr8' ine conditions call tor a 1 change in the personnel of the party 1 J ie.ner.aip. me aistrust that exists "u iuubl ue eliminated XX "CW . , , , . chairman, surrounded by men whose mnHvo orQ iofi .... 7n7 iV ,T and n nt salr.oirorrin1..n1n.t till ...... Bt).aulicmcv wn, nv wumiIB. uuuer SUCn COndl- wVUO itu a ymtiorui me justness ot wuicu is demonstrated ny the anxiety ..... nf Tk a . . i u,c uemwr acjr vu auopi u now 1L 1 .1 tuemseives, win carry us on to vie- tnrv hn nrw nnt I tkAn men. A,lr MILAllUA. If misery loves company, the Dem- ocracy of North Carolina need not complain of loneliness. From all over the country comes reports of dissension and differences, factional ngnts and disgraceful squabbles among the members of Mr. Bryan's party that makes even the Wake County struggle for office between ring and combine seem insignificant, me latest, and one possibly fraught with the most important national sig- nlficance, is the Tennessee situation, ine present condition of affairs prl-lis marially originate with the prohi brtion question. Patterson, the Gov ernor, was an "antl," but his fol lowers did not control the Legisla ture. Rather than see measures which the Governor had vetoed pass ed over it, they fled the State, thus blocking legislation. Carmack, the leader of the prohibition forces, de feated successively for the Senate and for the Governorship, became in volved with Colonel Duncan Cooper, mm uiouei wuutau , - - ims snows a healthy sign, and if leader of the Patterson forces, and inen tne wnole bIame will fall on Wake County and every other coun ao oh. v Mn, nn Senator Simmons, of North namiii.. I tv in the StatA win fii, k a was was tried, convicted, and his sen- tenced of thirty years sustained by the Sunreme Court. While the court was rendering its decision, Patterson was writing a pardon for Cooper. This widened the breach. - 1 TniUvnotinn - r,. I -6'""u at. x " rrQW o--" v juicubo iuai natici, iuo i I is a candidate for re-election, and the thre ind t th s,,nfomfl Court, whose mandate was set aside in such a brusque manner by the Gov- ernor, that they refuse to allow their " o- .-.-.i names to go before the Patterson or regular Democratic primaries. Their frua o,. .v uuw uolulu6 a mrsei at- tended .,. , . - v-v uAWbiuK iii ivasnviiip. arm it isi son judicial ticket t th cron.ro , ; .r . v.SvMua uvi iauuS tt nominee mi the field for Governor, but to en- dorse the Republican candidate, thus insuring the defeat of Patterson and the election of a Republican Gov ernor. - Naturally, there can be but one "re suit Tennessee is barely Democra- c now. and with such an irremida- ble breach m the nartv a, ,JI ii . i Die breach In the party as seems to h. . - certain success for the "i.i CJ. I , - iiaaci9 tail- their IntenUon to nominate an inde- Senate. The probable facts in not Prejudice the independent voter nendent ticket t v case are that Simmons saw hot .lwitn tbe cry of office-holdera Patterson's plan to defeat Frazier, the three Judges t who decided against Cooper and bis own re-election. The other side are! entiaiir rfptprmined that it shall not I i be. Altogether, it is one of the most interesting situations in the nation to-day, and It is the beginning of the end of the "Solid South." CONSISTENCY? Again emphasizing the remarks that we have made before, that the whole mess Is no concern of ours, we cannot help from remarking on the peculiar attitude of the editor of the News and Observer. He calls upon Mr. Armistead Jones to resign his position as county chairman in view of the fact that bis son is a candidate for State Senator. That may, or may I not, be the proper proceeding, but assuming that the editor is right in hisposition, does it not occur to him that it would be proper for him to resign his position as National Com mitteeman in view of his brother's candidacy for the judgeship? We have no doubt that Mr. Arm istead Jones does favor his son's candidacy and will ardently support him and we assume as being equal ly true that Mr. Josephus Daniels supports Mr. Frank Daniels for the Judgeship. But "what Is sauce to the goose is sauce to the gander" or at least Is except when the ambitions of Mr. Daniels are concerned. Consistency in this case seems to be a paste jewel. STRAWS THAT INDICATE THE WIND. There are three current items of news that will instantly command at tention. They show the direction of the wind In the Republican party and indicate beyond a doubt the triumph of the militant rank and file, the sol diers of the party, over the bush wacker element that has prevented the growth of the party. The first is in the action of the Mecklenburg Republicans refusing to send a single office-holder to either State or Congressional Conventions but elected instead independent men whose sole aim -will ho (ha trm-mtVi r 1 ..... - W i the Dartv Second, the MnnnMmof , I vvuvilfc J i. LUC Union ReouhHran rnn.OPvaf.M D I ' C- publican paper, that after hearina- tile almOSt Universal dptnsnH frnm i . v. ..uuimuu cuuuiwi iii us issue ui may o ru. all sections of t.h star- u 0h.m L-. - - ' I . ' " " the eleCtIon of elther Congressman - - - I Morenead or District Attorney Holton for the Stat Phrmar, KAliM, 1 w -w M UAMA, that such rhn,.0 w I w " vucau 11 aggressive a,,rf nQi i. I ' 6U 1 votes this fall Third. that ,n roannnCQ i .vfvuus, ivvaii a u I I nonl nt .. . jiic-vuuuier uoss ror horn nf tha v. . , . , w v. .aigc uuuiuei ui r euerai office-holders in the State, only seven responded, showing conclusively that even in that element of the party there is a growing feeling of inde pendence The next Republican State Cotivpt, tion promises to be a meetine of the "soldiers," men who are out to win and who, under the competent ership that we believe they will se lect, will win. The day of Federal office-holder domination of the Republican party passed. THEN WHY DID SIMMONS RE SIGN? "If Republican not largely responsible for tho high cost of livinir. whv do re publican Congressmen in this matter show themselves so des perately investigation-3hy? In nocent men or parties act quite amerentiy? Charlotte Obser ver. If the shy one's are rn..M- hnd the wlng of the mocratic par- iy inat ne presents. WttS Placed on the com- . . . . i muiee ? investigate the high cost of living' but before the investigation was falrly underway, lo, and behold! Simmons resigned from the MmmIt.k .. . - ee. tr the ReDublican nartv ho-i - i uuua, uaixie inemseives as delegates sinned in the matter, whv didn't stmland fundi A a mnS Stay n the committee so he coaia ODt& some data for the Dem- CraUC camPa ad incidentally be ln a positIon to recommend measures relief? Simmons gave poor ttS ms excuse for resigning from the colttee, but it will be noted that his health maa v POOr as to Cause him in , I ""'su uuiutuwijiLii; uresn n n n onnoV.n Democrats would get no camnin thunder out of . : " ""caugauou, and i e decided to step from under The issue is local self-eorpm. ment against prohibition. Tato your choice, says the State Dem-" If the above be trueT why was it at neither of the two nnnnolno 9 I that neither o : Z ' " D . ! "V tW PPsi facJ...By " orttor. China abol- Z democracy took a de- ins nf tha. n .iemocrac cid ' aL11Ui ai the court-house meeting on April 30th, which was promIsed that total wnica was emancipation will eventually result. undoubtedly dominated by the "ring" wing, a resolution declaring for lyfa.1 self-government wt not acted on but allowed to quietly die. The 14th of Mar meeting of the combine" wing failed to take any action on the question whatever. The Republican platform, both State and county, declared In the last campaign for local self-govern ment. Why did neither wing of the Democracy take a decided stand? Neither does the question of pro hibition, as an issue, enter into the case. It is simply a question with them as to who shall get the offices and what they can employ to secure that end. THE PRAYERS OF WICKED." TILE The Houston Post (Dem.) offers up the following heartfelt prayer. No doubt tt will strike a responsive chord in the breast of every Demo crat, but that it will be answered alas, for Democracy! it is to be feared that will never be. The prayer is as follows: "O, Lord, now that every thing is coming our way, purge every Democratic soul of hot air and vainglory and insert large instalments of common sense in every Democratic cran ium; and, oh, remember. Lord, our proneness to make fools of ourselves just when we have the world by the tall and a downhill pull, and see that we don't get In bad this time." So often have the Democratic party failed to take proper advan tage of opportunities that It seems Providence in wisdom has inter posed. In keeping with the prayer is the Scriptural quotation regarding the prayer of the wicked availing naught to be accepted as applying? Of course, men have a right to vote as they think, but few of them do It. Charleston News and Courier. Very true. And If all men would vote as they think the South would go overwhelmingly Republican pro viding those who do not think at all were not allowed to vote. The Charlotte Observer's "Indus trial Edition," las Wednesday, was a credit to even that nroerreRsive newspaper. A TERRIBLE INDICTMENT. The Raleieh News and flhse.rvpr In on aK .lnl J I n ji ..mo lu a, ui uemucrauc good government" in Wake County: f.j.t .Si "There comes a time every now and then when there must be a party house-cleaning. That time has come in Wake Countv. 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 oower has made them arrogant and they make appeal chiefly to vice and cupidity." Republicans of Mecklenburg Have set the Example. Editor Caucasian: I notice that the Republicans of Mecklenburg County met a few days aeo and eWt- ed delegates without putting any of- nce-noiders on as delegates. The postmaster at Charlotte thought it 1 j. m . . . " " I0f mm not to be named as one. ple f MecklenbuVg, we will take all the Democrats aW frm The n.mn,.( , . campaign speakers have charged for a number Df years, whether true or not' that he Republican party is " inuwvioua uiiueia ann rnoir Tr"S1"4 1UL UL euerai omce- moiaers. that thv (-nnti i ' " V"' . luu,eu- hold,ers were taken away, there """1" ue no Party- The action of irno KniihIfo(ini ln ir..ui . . shown the crge to be false sc T as that county is concerned, and now if tn other counties would do like- "l w"en W bold their eonven- charge wftht8 hi"1 haVe n &Tgl with whicn to hIt us. and we can men welcome recruits and ho V . an1 tlle e e?eral office-holders are pa- auuonestly want to see their pany grow, and I believe most of uem a. tbey will step aside and re fuse to be named ,, . v0vco iu iue otate and Congressional Conventions. I believe that we have on nuance 10 win their year if we will ie advantage of our opportunity. ttUfUBLdCAN VOTRR "roighout .the .whole K"Tril mi ZTS"? Present order not STATE 3TEWS. The Wilmington Board of Alder men baTe reduced the "near keer" license from $1,000 a year to $300. J Attempting to Jump from his ship to a ladder. Richard Hegehorn. a sailor on the Clyde Line steamer Santiago at Wilmington, fell into the river and vas drowned. A 40-gallon stiil was captured by revenue officers near I -a Grange. ' A man in charge lied, leaving also a mule and cart, which the revenue officers tei7ed. The annus? meeting of the North Carol l i a Ccl Roads Association will meet ! i Wilmington June S-9th. An elabor-U i rugram has been arrang ed and many prominent speakers will be present. The State Fair Association has of fered a purse of $1,000 for a trotting race to be held on Thursday of next fair week. This is the largest purse on tlie Virginia-Carolina circuit. Other large purses are offered. Charged with having set fire to his store in order to obtain insurance, thereby causing a fire that destroy ed part of the town, R. W. Pegram, a merchant of Stokesdale, Guilford County, was arrested and held in bail for court. Mrs. K. E. Powell, wife of the man who killed Chief of Police Dunn of Halifax, and who is now in prison awaiting trial, died at her home in Scotland Neck last week. She was long an invalid, and the shock of her husband's plight prostrated her. Joe Bos well, who eloped with Mrs. Robt. haper, Jr., of Wilson County, was sentenced to five years by Judge Ward, but at the solicitation of his wire, whjo was left dependent with three children, the judge suspended sentence on the promise he would go home and live a better life. The body of "Lord Beresford," the name used by an English swindler and bigamist, which has been held by an Asheville undertaker for eight year?, was at last claimed by a rel ative ai 1 taken to Washington, D. C, for cremation. It is said that he was married to sixteen women. As the applications for the impend ing bond issue of $3,430,000 o'f State bonds was not more than half that sum, bids are re-advertised for, to be opened May 28th. The low rate, 4 per cent, is stated to be the cause of the small number of bids. The State officials, however, state that they have no fear of getting the whole amount later. Koonce Patterson, a Durham negro was acquitted of a charge of burglary by the testimony of Solomon Shen herd, the self-confessed murderer'-of Engineer Holt, and who is ervinfc a 30-year term in State prison. This is the second man Shepherd has sav ed from execution, his confession of killing Mr. Holt being the means of liberating Reuben Barbee. Shepherd admitted the burglary also. We Stand Next to Japan In Divorces. The divorce rate is much higher in the United States than in any other American or European land. Indeed, our-people have had this distinction for more than two centuries and a half. Twenty years ago we first be came aware, from statistics, of the exact situation that existed: and re cent research has proved that be fore Milton penned his essays favor ing civil marriage and self-divorce. the New England colonists had in itiated the most liberal divorce nol icy that then could be found any where in the civilized world. Year after year since the birth of the American nation . this policy has be come broader and broader. To-dav only Japan for neculiar reason which do not now concern us has a higher divorce rate than we! and in this race even Japan has been far outrun by some counties in our Wes tern States. George Elliott Howard, in me December McClure's. How About Bob Glenn? Governor Harmon. Governor Mar shall, Mayor Gaynor ani William Jennings Bryan are going to be the next Democraitc President. Wash ington Post. JUST RECEIVED ont ru 1, 1 and fve line of Long and Shott Kim- Z WhS a",eS. a-,d the newest sty' d make up both in matenal and workmanship, regardless of their lTd T.C "f t0 theTJLonaWe and every lady should call and get one. We have not forgotten the little ones. You will find in our store a complete line of Chlldrens' ClothJ fStaw Al be of Se LfT''0 ??? moth? you .houldnotfanto see them. A new lot just received. Your Credit u Good THE LADIES FURNISHING COMPANY 113 E. HARGEJTT 8TREBT Beloir Rosenthala DaltixBore Democratic Officials Are Ctiargrd With Ftmad. Baltimore. Md-, May 20. The po lice commission bare Instituted a rigid investigation Into the charges that a physician, who it is stated Is the head of the "cocaine ring. bad paid the police $10,000 for immunity from arrest. Important revelations are expected lVumlaent Sooth Carolina Democrat , Jhlscea Trial ? , t s . . Colombia. S. C Jdy Jj4.44Cok W. T. Brock, the assistant adjutant-gen eral and a prominent Democratic politician. Is being tried before a court of Inquiry charged .with wast ing the State's money. Responsible for SO Per Ont Anyhow. Greensboro News. J If, as Professor Craven says, the public schools of North Carolina are only doing one-fifth of their work. then the Democratic "good govern ment" is wasting SO per cent on the dollar of the people's money. ELECTROCUTION FOR RATS. Charlotte Hotel Keeper In a Fair Way to Make a Fortune. Charlotte Chronicle.) The great Gould fortune was founded on a rat-trap, a simple wire concern that did not hold good for very long, for the rats soon got an understanding of what It meant, but the original Gould sold enough of the traps to lay the foundation for a fortune. Since then, human ingen uity has been exercised in devising a trap that would not excite the suspicion of the rat and many more or less successful devices have re sulted. It has remained, however, for Mr. Henry Williams, a Charlotte hotel-keeper, to originate a trick that the rat will never become wise to. Mr. Williams had a good deal of trouble with , the rates. The more trouble they gave him the harder he studied up a plan to get even with them. He has been much interested in the subject of electrocution and the question occurred to him, Why not electrocution for rates? He made a study of it and began experi menting. The results were encour aging from the start, and one morn ing when he counted twenty victims of his electric trap, he exclaimed, and witn good cause, "Eureka!" He thereupon set about securing a pat ent, and it is to be hoped that in his jcase the Gould history will repeat it self. In all seriousness, Mr. Wil liams seems to have hit upon an ef fective device for the extermination of rats and has found a new and. what is likely to prove, a popular use of electricity. B. N. Duke, the local head of the big tobacco firm, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. No payment which can be weighed in gold is adequate compensation for the least loss of manliness Selected. "LETTERS FROM HELL." Has anybody heard of the 30th of April? Can anybody forget it in the years to come? "Will it not ever be remembered ln the annals of our State? Let it ever be honored and celebrated as a red-letter day in the history of our State. Did Mr. Bailey intend to write his name among the Immortals? Can he accomplish the work so nobly begun? As plain as a flesh mark on the face of a man is the court-house ring or machine in the counties of the State where the dominant party has tor any length of time been in con trol. What then is the lesson of the 30th of April? Is the good work to go on or stop before it is fairlv started? In these counties the men of the Bailey caliber are running the machine. Who in these counties shall lead the assault? When the snf. PILES CURED AT HOME BY riEU ADSORPTION METHOD. ' If Ton mffoop from hiMhAfftc 4lf.4 vit jm or protruding Piles, aend me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at noma by the new a(nminn will also send some of thla home Uvatment free for trial, with reference from your own locality if requested Immediate re. lief aod permanent core aasared. Send so money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to lbs. It. Summers, Box P, Kotos Without Security. Grocery Store. it 1 . THE CAUCASIAN and Uncle Remus Home Magazine Both One Year for Only i $1.25 Undo Remus's Horn Mazarine was founded by Joel Caandlw Harris, the author of the "Uncle Itemut" stories, and is the beet m&snxlne of its class published In the United States. Jack London Frank L. Stanton, and other prominent writers contribute to this maxine. It la published in Atlanta every month and the eabeciiptlon price la $1.00 a year. The Caucasian Is the beet weekly newspaper published In the State. Why not have both of these excellent publication in your home? Subscribers who are In arrears most pay op aud renew their subscription ln order to take advantage of thla exceptional offer. Thla Is the best bargain In readins matter we have ever been able to offer to the reading public Send ln your subscription to-day. Don't delay but do It now. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, RALEIGII, N. a fragettes would break down the doors of the Parliament house the King's police arrested them. Had Mr. Dailey the control of that police they would have been let alone to have finished their work and allowed to go home and repent of their folly the remain der of their lives. In all free countries parties must administer the affairs of government. The people must surely control the parties or suffer the effects of mis rule. And yet, with cat-like tread, the machine boss, with hidden hand, presses the button that rules the land. Now that the ball has been set fairly ln motion by Mr. Bailey, with Mr. Daniels as a close second, and they are saying worse things of each other than any one has ever said about them, what are the people go ing to do about it? Will the yaller dog voter still yelp at the heels of the machine that he may buy and steal votes and handle the thirty pieces of silver? Shall these machines still click at the touch of the boss in the future as in the past? The yaller dog voter is the curse of our land. Let men so vote that all may know that he who steals or buys votes, or violates the law of the land, must surely suffer the pen alties of the law, and then here in our State, in Tennessee, and In Ken tucky the song of the mocking-bird and not the sound of the pistol will be heard. A SOLDIER. 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 Misting Teeth spoil your smile, your chance with the girl cf your choice mayhap jour opportunities for sncress 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. Ixsmiaatioi Fits. Drs. Horn's & Douglass DENTISTS 22i FAmronuE sntn. -. uum. i. c. HOTEL BANCROFT Cor. I8'h 2nd H. Sts. N. W. ' WASHINGTON, - - D. C. Cars pass the door to all parts of the City. Near War, State, JJary 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 every con venience known to hotel manage ment. RATES American 12 50 to $4 00 per day. European $1.00 and upward. R. H. BENSON. Prop. O CROWN W S 1 1 V11 -'rtutui. xiiiiny TUB International Correspondence Schools OP SCRANTON, PA. will train you. during spare time, ror a Government position or to fill a re sponsible technical position at a larg er salary 'than you are now getting For full information, fill out tb coupon below and mall It to our Washington office. M. D. Hanley. SupU. "I. C. S.." Wash 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 SCHKDULK OF PASSENGER TRAIN Effective Sunday. October 10. 1909. SOBTVBOUn. DAILY. STATIONS. DAILY. No.G6No.51 No.64 NoM A. M. 8.00 8.10 8.86 8.46 8-62 9. 04 9.14 9.86 9.40 9 63 10.00 10.08 !0.3 10.23 10. 84 in. 39 10.65 11.06 11.10 A. M I". M. 7.2C 7.o 6.4H a 37 6 'i 6.14 6. or, 6 60 &.' 6. lv 6. Oh b.Vl 4.W 4-4U 4-HT, 4 17 4-10 4. Of, 4.15 i.7b 4.48 4.63 6.04 6.20 6 28 6.60 6.65 6.06 6.16 6.53 6.28 6.38 6.49 6.64 7.10 7.20 7.25 I v lUlelgh ....Ar " ...Caralelch "... McCutlers " " Uankn " " Willow Hprlnts " Vartna " " Fuquajr Sprints " " .. Chalybeate " KIpllDK " " ....Cape Fear... " Lllltngton ... " Harnttt .... " Uunlevel M " Linden " tjme - " Slocomb " " Tokay " A. C. I Junct'n " Ar. -Karettevllle- Lv 10.60 10.40 10-22 10.17 10-09 10. 00 9 00 9.85 9-Z8 9-16 911 a 01 8. 65 8-45 8.SH 8.28 8.12 7.05 8. 00 P. M.I A. M. A. M.jK CONNECTIONS. No. 64 oonnece at Vartna with Durham and Southern Railway lor Ape and lur ham and at Raleieh with Seaboard Air Une for Henderson. Oxford. Norllna. Weldon. Nor folk. Richmond an the North. Np. 65 connects at Raleigh with Southern Railway train No. 144 from Greensboro. Iur ham and the West; and with R A. U train No. 41 from Norfolk, Weldon. Norllna. Oxford and Henderson; and at vsrlna with Durham and Southern train from Durham and for Dunn. Np.6l connects at Raleigh with Southern Railway train No. 112 from Greensboro and the West, and S A. L. trains from the North ana Month. mkln nnnnoin . . u . . yllle with trains for Sanford. and main line iu iui iuo funn. No. 62 connects at Fayetteville m Ith A. v.. Li. trulna from vilmlnAii . a -- " 1WCIUIU. naviii nab, Florence. Bennettsvlll, Max ton. lied . . . . 1 points noutn. connecting a' Raleigh with Southern Railway train No. ill. With Pullman r. i . Greensboro. Norc Thla enmnan will ... make schedule and connections as outllnpd above, but does not guarantee same. Ralkigh, n. C. J pfHit. The Improved BLICKensdcrfer Type writer. A machine at hail the cost and twice the value. More real (mywemwf, than any other make. 150.000 satisfied users. Write for catalog and get prices before roo buy a typewrlter-we save you money. Tii8 BIfckensfcrfer Mfg. Co, 411 Ratiffjf Blii, Afiatta, Ca. Very Attractive Round Trip Rate. Via Southern Railway to Kew Or leena. La., Mobile, Ala and Pen aocola, Fla on Account of Marti; Grae Celebration. - Round trio rat fmm o.t-i.v New Orleans. $26.75; to Mobile. $22 -35; to Pensacola . ? en m.i... -it !!eb"iar7 ut 7tK Inclusive. wi! final retni Umit February 19. 1910. Ticket m.w . . . March 7th by deposlUng same wltt r:' av aesunaon on or be-"Z?"- Pon Pal- ume or deposit. For farther inrApm.M.. . tailed Information concerning sched ules, Pullman call on or write J. O. J0NE9. City Ticket Agent R. H. DeBUTTS. . Trarellng P&nenger AgemU RaleUh. N. a
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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May 26, 1910, edition 1
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