Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Caucasian' AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. l'DBLIHOKD EVERY THURSDAY CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Owe Year. Six Months. Three Mosths. Si oo H 3D MORE HEMOCRATIC INCOMPET ENCY. Governor Kitchin has Just issued a proclamation convening the State Legislature in extraordinary session, to meet on June 16th. This is made necessary because the issue of bonds of more than three millions author ized to oe soia oy tie last Legisla ture has been sold only in part. The public nas re i used to subscribe for the bonds, unly one million two hundred thousand have been sub scribed out of a total of three million four hundred and thirty thousand of fered. To this condition has the credit of the State been brought by t ...... w . St.. .. iutumpciciu democratic manage ment. It Is still fresh in the minds of the people that the last Governor had to call the Legislature in extraordinary eesssion on account of either ignor ante or incompetency of a former Democratic Legislature with refer ence to the adjustment of passenger rates. When this Legislature meets it ought to, if possible, try to devise some means to induce Democratic State officials to enforce the laws of the State and to check the carnival of increased crime that is now sweep ing over -the State. It ought to amend the State anti-trust law so as to put some teeth in it, and then it ought to put some courage in the Governor and the Attorney-General, if possible, to enforce it. They ought to also either devise some way of enforcing the prohibi tion law and stop the blind tiger scandal, or they ought to give up the attempt. But Democratic politicians seized the prohibition question as a popular campaign issue when they could no longer use the negro scarce-crow effectively. Now, that they have gotten the prohibition law adopted they are winking at the whiskey element and the violators of the law until a most outrageous and scandalous condition has arisen in every quarter of the State. We take it that this Legislature will undertake to fool the people be fore it adjourns by declaring that they have not abandoned the great fundamental principle of local self government. Already one wing of the Wake County Democracy has un dertaken to steal that plank from the Republican platform, while the other wing of the Wake County machine has attempted to steal the officers' salary plank from the Republican party. It is a good thing for the State that the Republican party has grown strong enough to drive the Demo cratic politicians Into pretending to accept and advocate great correct principles of good government which they have to take from the Republi can platform. The voters will, no doubt, decide, however, that it is best to trust the Republicans to put these principles into law and enforce them than the Democrats who have made such a miserable mess and failure of the government of the State. SHALL THE PARTY BECOME A COMPLETE POLITICAL TRUST? The Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says: "An interesting story comes here from the eastern section of the State. It is to the effect that J. A. Sims, of Salisbury, former ly of Concord, and later of Charlotte, is feeling the Repub licans, at the instance of A. H. Price, of Salisbury, for National Committeeman E. C. Duncan for the Chairmanship of the State Executive Committee to succeed Judge Spencer B. Adams. This, if true, will add to the gaiety of the summer months. It has been rumored for a year that Mr. Duncan, who is an artful pol itician, would like to be Chair man, but this Is the first definite story connecting him with the contest." Here Is information that a scheme has been worked under cover for some time, and has now just become public, to combine into one political boss not only the office of National Committeeman, but also the impor tant position of Republican State Chairman. This would make the smallest possible kind of a close cor poration, and indeed delight to the fullest every member of the small pie-counter ring. If this scheme could be put through, it would of course be notice to every recruit that came to the par ty in the last campaign that he was not wanted, but must get out. It would be notice to every independent voter who was thinking of joining the party not to come, and that if he was to come he would not be wel come. It would mean not the elec- 'tion of Republican Congressmen, but the prevention of the election of such Congressmen, In order that this one1 and only boss might distribute all of .ence to local self-government. That tho a Fortunately, the party has already t v. v... grown too big to oe taugui u u - ui - a scheme and to be dominated and is throttled by such a political trust, it r.,. ..,.M1.r f thu scheme means it. 1 UC u i i- ' ts death-knell. Let every Republican who loves his . . I State and who wants to see me state w.M.Mif.n because that would mean greater prosperity for the State, I l.U-. . ,' -w.. , . no to the primaries and send their truest and bet men as delegates to every Congressional Convention and to the State Convention. Let the slogan be "Down with the pie-counter ring," in order that the party may rise up and grow and prosper and place North Carolina in the column of the great national party of prog ress and prosperity. il K. HOLTOVS SPEECH AT SHEL BY. The Union Republican, In Its last issue, publishes a very able and ef fective speech made by Hon. A. E. liolton at the Republican County Con vention of Cleveland County. That naner. in commenting upon the speech in an editorial, says: "In this issue of The Repub lican is printed the speech of Hon. A. E. Holton, of this city, which was delivered at Shelby, N. C, at a meeting of the Repub lican convention of Cleveland County. It can be called the first gun of the 1910 campaign and as such demands the inter est of every voter. Mr. Holton is a recognized leader in the Republican party in North Caro lina. As State Chairman some years ago he led the party to vic tory, and if it is the will of the State Convention which meets at Greensboro, August 10th, he can be prevailed upon to serve again in this capacity, which would signify an aggressive campaign and a very probable victory again for Republican candidates and policies at the November election." The Caucasian hopes to have its equipment all in so that it will issue! its enlarged edition next week, and in that issue we will publish Mr. Hol- ton's speech in full. Every voter in the State ought to read that speech, and we trust that our present readers will get up large clubs of subscribers for the next is sue. At least send for a bundle of sample copies to distribute to your neighbors. Every issue of the paper from now on will contain campaign facts and material that every voter will want to read and keep for use in the campaign. The National Congressional Com mittee is getting out some campaign material, especially for distribution in North Carolina and the South, which we also Intend to publish at an early date. We have ordered new supplies for enlarging The Caucasian and hope to make the change with our next issue. With its increased size we also hope to increase its usefulness. We hope that every friend of the paper, and the cause we advocate, will now go to work and send us as many subscribers as possible before our next issue so that they will re ceive the first copy of the paper after it is in enlarged. We can assure our readers that the next Issue will be brimful of interesting reading, and, In fact, every issue of the paper from now until after the election will be chock full of news of great interest to every person who wants to keep posted. 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." . ! An Ohio grocer set out to collect a o5 debt and shot the debtor. It i. . , . .o u uopea nis method of collect- ing will not spread. A SAMPLE DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENT. The Wilmington Star of last Sun- day, in an editorial, attempts to give the Democratic position with refer- leadine Democratic daily, while claiming that local self-government Is a Democratic doctrine, yet admits that tho t.artv la fnr It whenever it " - - expedient to be for it and against wt-en t 1 expedient to be against It is remarkable that the Star should make such a confession, and of course it makes itself ridiculous t.u A r.lr, rw int t,r fn ( tlllf ltd editorial is a sample Democratic ar- guraent The editorial in full is as follows: ' Local self-government? Why, it hits us "a gwine and er corn in'." Some people want local Ke-lf-government when they can use it to their advantage and don't want it when it is not to their advantage. Local self-government is a thing that will work both ways one way for the eastern part of the State and another way for the western sec tion. Local self-government is all right in its place. "Local self-government is" a hummer in some counties and a humbug in some others. It is a fine political war cry and it Is the best thunder the Democrats ever had when the conditions suited. When they do not suit, the Democrats don't work at it much, and then is when the Re publican party tries to work the game. However, this ancfent Democratic policy still belongs to the party, even if it should be laid on the shelf at times when it is not wanted or needed for business. The Hon. Marion Butler, anti-machine Republican, labors under an egregious mis take when he thinks that the Democrats have discarded it, but he should know that it is a Dem ocratic hot tomale. "Col. Butler is showing signs of badly wanting and sorely needing local self-government for a Republican campaign slo gan, because he thinks it can now be used to the advantage of his party in the State. However, if it were to be seriously propos ed to apply it to the election of Federal offices in a Democratic State when a Republican admin istration is on deck at Washing ton, he would drop the hot ta male like it was a hot potato. The Ex-Senator has heard that some folks are State Democrats and National Republicans, and he is now manifesting a decided impression that some folks might be National Democrats and State Republicans. "We suppose that enough has been said to show that the local self-government question is a little confusing. In fact, it is a double-barrel blunderbuss to be fired in two directions and is a double back-action boomerang that will butt in from all direc tions. People know that they can have local self-government when it will really get them something, but Col. Butler need't think he can fool them into believing that they need it bad enough to get the Republi can party into power in North Carolina. "No old-line Republican will ever be caught inconsistently standing for local self-govern-when he belongs to a party which don't even recognize States' rights so as you would notice it. If Col. Butler can catch many unthinking people with his attempt to spring the Democratic local self-government idea as a Republican issue now, he might be caught a lit tle later in an effort to make the G. O. P. swallow State's rights. "Local self-government is a powerfully good thing when it will keep Republicans out, but it will not be accepted as a plea to get Republicans in. That will be the case so long as long-headed North Carolinians know that Republicanism is the issue and not local self-government. "We are not inclined to be lieve that any Democratic flies will allow themselves to" be caught in Butler's molasses trap." It would now be interesting to see the Wilmington, Star attempts to ex plain the position of the Democratic party with reference to suppression and regulation of trusts. It can, with equal truth, confess that the Demo cratic party is louder in denouncing trusts and declaring for the enact ment of strong anti-trust laws and an honest enforcement of the same dur ing the campaigns than any one else. but that when once they have used this slogan as an expedient with which to get in power they have no hesitation or compunction of con science in breaking their promise af ter they get in power if it should seem expedient so to do. This is simply one of many more illustrations that could be given in cluding his hypocritical position on prohibition, to show the inconsisten cy and hypocracy of the Democratic party and that it has never hesitated to sacrifice a principle for expdlency. It is the faithful record of the Demo- cratic party in such matters that to- day has produced bad government in- stead of irnnrf mn aiarmi v-uoc ui vanue as one OI the evidences of party perfidy and in competency. SOME DEMOCRATIC IIVTOCIUSY. (Continued from Page 1.) ity of red-eye, but they actually ar gued that it would better the quality of Hcker and cheapen the price. The main guys didn't talk that way pub licly, but they told the rank and file and the rank and file rejoiced great ly thereat. Result: A Hcker politi cal machine. Men went to congress who had never even dreamed higher than a berth as County Commission er. And there were others. Parties were almost lost sight of in the great scramble for the pie-counter via the white ribbon route. The good ministers and church leaders general ly were trodden under foot by the new regime of politicians who car ried a copy of the Bible in one hand and waved a white flag with the oth er. In some cases the man who car ried the Bible and the white flag had a commodious quart bottle in his in side coat pocket, though there were exceptions. Prohibition won. or they say It did. But religion and temperance can only come from above; neither are man-made. After God made the earth and the people to populate it. He virtually made free agents of us all. He set good and evil before us If we choose good, the reward is everlasting happiness; if we choose evil, the penalty is everlasting pun ishment. The Creator could make zealous Christians out of every hu man being on earth in a moment He could blot out any iniquity in a moment. But He has not yet done so. And I must be able to see deep er before I am ready to believe that an all-wise Providence selected Ben Tillman, Josephus Daniels, F. M Simmons, and Bob Glenn to lead the people out of the wilderness of sin Indeed, the proposition is so absurd that I wonder that the followers o the gang some of them, at least did not discover the tragic comedy that they were playing. But I re membered the words of the late Mr Barnura "The American people love to be humbugged," and then I un derstood I know well that intemperance is a dangerous thing and all that. Preachers and teachers should warn the people, parents should strive to educate their children against intem perance, and the evils likely to fol low. But the knowledge of how to distill and brew intoxicants has ever been in this world and man, mere man, no matter how good nor how wise, cannot strive against such things, except through prayer, by ex ample, etc. Men can build a great dam across a creek and cause the water to collect above the dam for a time. But the water will finally seek an outlet by pouring over the dam or through a ditch dug around the end of the dam. Men may change the channel of an ordinary stream by digging a new and deeper ditch, but the water will flow somewhere, some how. God can abate the raging of the mighty ocean, and He can re move mountains in the twinkling of an eye. But I feel sure that He has not yet selected a committee of pol iticians of the calibre of Ben Till man, F. M. Simmons, Josephus Dan iels, and Bob Glenn to inaugurate and carry out a great moral reform. In the fourth chapter of Saint Luke we read an account of how the devil led Jesus Christ up into a high mountain and showed Him all the kingdoms of the world. The devil said unto Christ: "If thou there fore wilt worship me, all shall be Thine." Then it was that Christ said: "Get thee behind me, Satan: for it is written, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve." The big four Daniels, Simmons, Glenn and Tillman the leaders of red-shirt politics and deceptive moral reform, may yet attempt something like that when their slippery cause grows more desperate, for they have exhausted the contents of the legitimate political catalogue. And who is this Josephus Daniels the avowed, and, to some extent, the accepted leade of the North Car olina Democracy? After living be side him for a number of years, I had about concluded that he was merely a puff of wind from gome an tiquated sewer-pipe, and had, by some queer process of evolution, gradually assumed the shape and proportions of a man. But I learned on good authority later that Daniels was born and reared in Wilson Coun ty. Josephus is a great friend, or, rather, a great flatterer, of the Con federate soldiers of the State. Now, who is this great Josephus? He is the son of a man designated and known as an eastern "North Carolina Buffalo." He was em ployed by the Yankees to pilot gun boats up and down the waters of eastern North Carolina, and while doing this duty was shot from am bush by some Confederate soldiers, J J. T. 1 . . jusi Deiow wasnmgton. lie was wounded and was carried to New Bern and there died in a Federal hospital. He left a widow and sev eral small children, one, of whom was Josephus. After the close of the war this poor widow met with many friends who had been Union men, and knew that her husband lpst his life in defense of the Union. One man in particular. George W. Stanton, of Wilson, a kind-hearted gentleman, took a deep interest in the "widow and the orphans." He went to Raleigh to consult with Gov. Holden, the then Governor, and with Col. Sam T. Carrow, the newly ap pointed U. S. Marshal. Their sym pathies were aroused in behalf of the destitute family, and it was then and by them, at the suggestion of George W. Stanton, that the widow should be appointed postmaster at Wilson. She was aDDointed and the boys, Josephus one of them, worked in the office. From her salarv the widow was able to give the boys Josephus one of them a fair educa tion. Yes, from the earnings of an office given her through the influence. . 1 primarily, of this same Geo. W. Stan ton, the widow's friend. When Josephus became a man that is a man In age. but not In man hood he turned on his benefactor and became the bitter enemy of Mr. Stanton. Yes. Josephus was educated on Re publican money, giTen his mother by tottubllcan Influence. His career since U well known to the people of the State. Does the word lngrmte sound loo harsh for this "Buffalo calf?" None of my near relatives were great generals during the Civil War, but a few filled minor positions. None of them guided Yankee troops or sail ors into North Carolina to kill. rob. burn, and devastate the State. Capt. John A. Ramsey, a relative of mine, of Salisbury, commanded an artillery company. The guns were always pointed toward the ankees. K. a. Ramsey, of Iredell County, a relative of mine also, bears marks of the war. A. Ramsey, of Mecklenburg Coun ty, was where the fighting was going on. All three survived the war are still living, so far as I know. Ask those who know their war records if they were not real soldiers. My great grandfather was a lieutenant in the Revolutionary War. His sword, a short, clumsy weapon, fash ioned from an old scythe-blade and with a buckhorn handle, was never drawn in dishonorable warfare. This sword can be seen in the collection of Revolutionary relics at the State Museum, Raleigh. My mother had three brothers in the Civil War. Two of them sleep on Virginia battlefields, both being kill ed in battle in the terrible fights around Richmond. One of them was wounded seven times during the war, some of the wounds being slight. The third brother of mv mother who served as a soldier belonged to a Tennessee company, he naving De come a citizen of that State just prior to the beginning of the war. He was wounded but recovered, and lived in that State until a few years ago. My reason for the above brief per sonal facts is that the Democratic slander bureau which is maintained at Raleigh, and which never sleeps, circulated a very damaging report against me some years ago during a political campaign to the effect that I was a "d d Yankee, and had been imported into the State to help defeat the Democratic party," etc. This was circulated rather secretly, but it had its effect. It cost me a great many dollars in loss of busi ness and turned some of those who might have been friends, against me probably for "all time to come, for there are Democrats who will only believe the unfavorable things they hear of a man, if they make up their narrow minds to do that, for Demo cratic prejudice is hell-born and Is limitless. I thank God for guiding my feeble footsteps out of the mire of such politics. The Democratic party labors, it sweats, it swears. It labors as a mountain and behold it brings forth a dwarf seed-tick. It howls for white supremacy, and behold some of its prominent leaders have added to the danger of negro domination, not only in Raleigh, but elsewhere. If I had a barrel of fumigating powders I could tell a few things along that line. At another time I may turn on . the light. Of course, they will say that I am after an office. That is the most painful and most horrible accusation the Democrats can bring against any man. Yes, I'm going to make an ef fort to "Connor" the Republican po litical market. I'm not large enough for the largest offices, and I am not willing to take one of the smallest, so there you are. But we will let that pass. This country will continue to go Republican. Some of the Southern States, including North Carolina, are going to go Republican at an early day. West Virginia and Maryland are practically Republican, now. Three Congressional Districts in North Carolina are now Republican. Many counties are very close. The right kind of leadership, the defeat of the unholy Duncan-Daniels oligar chy, will put North in the right col umn. Until Tillmanism can be de- wrong. There are some good peo- pie In the State, but it is another! Sodom. Tennessee and Kentucky are' getting in line to go Republican and stay so. Louisiana is coming along. Georgia has gotten rid of a 70,000 Democratic majority by cutting off GRAND EXCURSION VIA. SOUTH ERN RY. TO RICHMOND, VA. On June 14th, the Southern Ry., will operate its Annual Excursion to Richmond, Va., from Goldsboro, Selma, Raleigh, Durham, Oxford, Henderson and all intermediate sta tions Including Jeffreys, Va. Don't miss this opportunity to visit the HISTORIC CAPITOL OP DIXIE with it's many points of interest while the weather is delightful. Very cheap rates will apply as follows: From Goldsboro, $3.50; Selma, $3.50; Raleigh, $3.00; Dur ham, $3.00; Oxford, $2.50; Keys vllle, $2.50, rates from all other stations in same proportion. Special train will leave Goldsboro at 6:00 a. m.; Selma, 6:44; Raleigh, 7:48; Durham, 8:50; Henderson, 9:00 and Oxford, 10:05 a. m., ar riving Richmond, 3:00 p. m., June 14th. Returning leave Richmond, Wednesday, June 15th, at 7 p. m. For schedule, rates, etc., from all other points, call on any Southern Ry., Agent or address W. H. PARXELL, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. mconKSArED Special Summer Rates Now On t jo"- i y . r'x Collase Journal taUa 11 .boot our GREAT SUMMEROFFEB Writefor lT ITdr KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, :: Raleigh. N. C or Charlotte. N. C THE CAUCASIAN and Uncle Remus Home Magazine Both One Year for Only $1.25 Uncle Remui'i Home Magazine u founded by Jo-l Chandler Harris, the author of the "Uncle Remus" stories, and is the best maaxine of Its clasa published la the United State. Jack London, Frank L. Stanton, and other prominent writers contribute to this magazine. It Is published In AtUau every month, and the subscription price la $1.00 a year. The Caucasian Is 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 aud renew their subscription In order to take advantage of thU exceptional offer. This is the best bargain In reading matter we Lave 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. N. C. until it is now but a little more than twenty thousand, a good deal of that probably being "count." Florida will be heard from in the right way. Texas is still hopelessly Democratic. But when that State does decide to make a change, it will come all in a bunch. Mark this prediction: Democracy, so far as the present "disorganiza tion" is concerned, is doomed. It has not got one chance in ten to take on new life and get back into public favor. Much depends upon the man agement of the Republican leaders Nationally and in the State, of course. Stupendous mistakes by the leaders may give the Democracy the tenth chance. But, as I see it now. Democracy is doomed. Let us give thanks. Truly, J. L. RAMSEY. Scotts, Iredell County, N. C, May 18, 1910. Would Have a Run for Their Money. Mount Airy Leader. With either Morehead or Holton as Chairman, the Democrats would get a run for their money in this State. Ranks On Sure Thing Now. "I'll never be without Dr. King's New Life Pills again," writes A. Schlngeck, 64 7 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y. "They cured me chronic consti pation when all others failed." Un equaled for Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Mala ria and Debility. 2 5c. at all Drug Stores. Dr. S. P. Norris 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. Cxamioatioi File. Drs. Norris & Douglass DENTISTS 228 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. - - RALEISH, N. C. HOTEL BANCROFT Cor. 18th and H. Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON, - - D. C C?rs pass the door to all parts of the City. Nar War, State, Navy and Treasury DepU. A first class modern hotel. Ameri can Plan. Moderate rates. Rooms single or en stite, with or without private bath. The service and cuisine of the Hotel Bancroft combine every 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. Is sb tdal litem to secure s . - 'yy well ventiUted rooms EWetrie ' fans. Modern equipments. Strong:, practical courses Able. EntrJ!WTlnd,MM trfxn ?fl to ns. Portion ru&r- O CROWN v . O BRIDGE JXf, WORK Jpy ?V TUB Internationa! Correspondence Schools OF SCIIAXTON, VA. will train you. during spare time, for a Government position or to fill a re sponsible technical position at a larv er salary than you are now getting For full Information, fill out t!. coupon below and mall it to n.r Washington office. M. D. Hanley. Supt.. "I. C. S ." Wa. ington. D. C. Office 619. IViui sylvania Avenue, N. W. Dear Sir: Please send me lnfor mation as to how I can become a (mention posi tion) by spare time study without leaving my present work until I a:u qualified. My name is Street and No Town and State Raleigh and Southport Railway Co .SCHEDULE OF 1'A.K.SKNOKU TRAIN Effective .Sunday. October 10. ISKX. SOKTHIOUW. DAILY. HOIIHEOUN) DAILY. STATIONS. NO.0& No.61 No.64;No !l H. M. 4.K) 4.25 4.48 4.M li. 04 6.20 6. 28 ft. 00 6- W 6.08 6.10 6.23 6.28 6.38 6.49 6.54 7.10 7.20 7- 26 P. M A. M. M.l' 8-00 8. in H.35 8.46 8.62 D.04 9.14 .35 9.40 9.63 10.00 10.08 10.13 10.23 10. M 10. S 10. Wi 11.05 11.10 A. M. I.v Raleigh Ar " ... Caralelith " " McCullers . " " Hanks " " Willow Hprlngs " " Varlna " " Kuquay Springs " 10-60 10. 40 10.2-2 10-17 10.09 10.00 7.2, 7. in M-, .:(7 ;. i i.O, f..' ft. Jl U. r. (i tt.it: 4..V 4 to i, 4 i: 4. 1'l 9 00 9.X, 9-U8 9.10 911 9- 01 8. to 8.45 H.'X'. 8.2M 8.12 7. or. .. Chalybeate... Kipling ' I " ....Capo Fear... M ...Lllllngton ... " " Harnett " - Bunlevel " " Linden . " 1 Jine " " Hlocomb " " Tokay " " A. C. I Junct'n " Ar. -Kayettevllle- l.v. 8-00 j 4.CW a. .v. r. v CONNECTIONS. No. 64 connects at Varlna with Iturl ant and Southern Railway for Apex and hur ham. and at Raleigh with Seaboard Air I 1 for Henderson. Oxford. Norllna. Wcldou. Nor folk, Richmond and the North. No. 66 connects at Raleigh with Soutlicru Railway train No. 144 from Oreeuaboro. !ur hana and the West: and with S. A. I train N 41 from Norfolk. Weldon. Norllns. Oxford it Henderson; and at Vsrlna with Durham an 1 Southern train from Durham and for Dunn. No. 61 connects at Raleigh with South. m Railway train No. 112 from GreenNboro mid the West, and S. A. I trains from the North and South, making connection at Fayette vllle with trains lor Sanford. and main ltn train for the North. No. 62 connects at Fayettevllle with A. ". I trains from Wilmington. Raeford. Sn nab. Florence. Rennettsvlll. Ms ton. lt-1 Springs, and all points South, connecting a' Raleigh with Southern Railway train No. 111. with Pullman sleeper for Durham and Greensboro. Not. This company will endeavor to make schedule and connections as outllni- l above, but does not guarantee same. J. A. MI M.S. Raleigh. N. C. President. The Improved BLICKensderfer Typewriter. t5 tat. - " t St. A machine at hall the cost and twice the value. More real impmcmmii than any other make. 160.000 satisfied users. Write lor catalog and get prices before you buy a typewriter -we save you money. The Blickensderfer Mfg. Co, 4tft Mahotal Mi, Ailasti. 6s. NOTICE TO CREDITOIIS. Having qualified as executor under the last will and testament of Edith Page, deceased, late of Wake Coun ty, this Is to notify all persons hold ing claims against said estate to pre sent same to me or my attorney on or hefore June 8. 1911, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of the recovery of same. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt pay ment. This June 7, 1910. HERBERT PAGE. Executor of Edith Page, Deceased H. E. NORRIS, Attorney. (4 times.) WE WANT AGENTS The Caucasian Is to be enlarged and w most have 10.000 subscribers. We want agvnts in errry locality where we are not already represented Writs for oar, attrmctiTe offer to asents. Address THE CAUCASIAN. RAT.ir.inn, N. C V 2
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1910, edition 1
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