Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tat Ton CACCAoi a rr . The Caucasian UIHc. X. C March 10, 101 1 j " " .k i'q.wi2 fa K:eJlu ?.C rr upfw s - - - i Locafotters. f flarton rJl J. A. J. (:rii Township, died Thursday. I tFayette Hcit, a student at the a 1 M. Collet, baa Invented a llt ; engine that Is said to be more ' .wrfui than the old gasoline en l.:.. and iH be especially useful on farms. ;licatlon nas been made to Got- , -' Kitchin for the pardon of Thos. ,V,';!Vas sentenced" to fifteen years j1. ',-; -nn:r. -nt for murder In the sec ond Afrt-e. lye Thompson, white, of Raleigh, t is L" - I'laced under a $200 bond on:.o rharge of breaking into the i Johnson residence and stealing a lot of Furniture. Mrs. W. J. Peele " ,,..1 the furniture at a local re- pair hor- y vf. pardons were Issued yesterday b- Gotcrnor William Walton Kitchin tJ M I- Winner, of New Hanover County; Henry II. Smith, of Rlch-kJ-j County; Melvin Parker, of Durham County; Charles Gibson, of Wake County; Herbert C. Groom, of render County. WF.ST iiXSil TAKEX TO WILSON. Were Taken From Raleigh on Spe cial Train Trial Now In Progress at Wilson. Ixnvis West and the other mem bers of his gang who had been con fined in the State's Prison since their capture were taken to Wilson Mon day on a special train. A special term of ourt had been ordered to try the thieves and murderers. There was delay in starting the trial even after th' prisoner were in the Wil Eon court. A .s!,'-ial sent out from Wilson Tuesday night says: "Although bills of indictment have beer, returned against four of the Le:s West crowd for murder in the first degree, counsel for the prosecu tion have decided to try only two of the gang under this charge. These are Lewis West and Ed Purcell, alias Stetson. It is now well established that these two were in Mary Young's house when Deputy Sheriff George Munford was murdered and that both fired shots. "They were arraigned this morn ing, after which Judge Adams order ed a special venire of 250 jurors drawn to appear to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The jury is expected to be secured during the morning ses sion and the trial well under way to morrow afternoon. State Fair October 1G-21. The Raleigh Fair will be held Oc tober 16-21, during which time there will be no other fairs to conflist. Dur ing the three preceding weeks, fairs will be held at Wilkeboro, Winston Saleia and Greensboro, and during the three weeks following at Char lotte, Columbia, and Augusta. Ieath of Mrt Johnson Busbee. Mr. Johnson T. Busbee, a former resident of Raleigh, and a brother of the late C. M. Busbee and F. H. Bus bee, of this city, died Sunday at Dan te, Va., after a lingering illness. His two children, Miss Sophia P. Busbee and Johnson Busbee, were with him when the end came. The remains were brought to Raleigh and inter red in Oakwood Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Monday's Storm Damaged Fruit and Crops. Monday afternoon's storm did much damage to fruit and truck farms in the vicinity of Wilmington, Southern Pines and at other points tetween those places. The storm was accompanied by hail. There was a heavy rain in Raleigh and Wake, but no serious damage has been report ed in this county. . Smallpox at Soldiers Home. Several of the inmates at the Sol diers Home in Raleigh have small pox. One of the comrades died Sun day from the disease. It is thought that the disease was brought to the home from Durham by one of the old soldiers who went to visit rela tives in Durham while the disease was so prevalent there. Governor Kitchin Pardons Four. Governor Kitchin granted four rardons Tuesday as follows: Walter Hobbs, convicted at the July term, 1909, Durham Superior Court, of the crime of retailing and sentenced to three years on the road a v Charles Lindsay, convicted in An son Superior Court, September term, 1908, of the larcency of a mule and sentenced to five years on the roads. Calvin Moore, convicted of the crime of burglary at the February term, 1907, of Mecklenburg Superior Court, and sentenced to seven years in the State's Prison. - Henry Lewis, convicted at the No vember term, 1910, of Pitt Superior Court, of retailing and sentenced to six months on the roads. FA Ki: RE VEXtTE OFFICERS. f Two IUIel!i Men Take It Vp Ttw to Make Inspection and Ar rest. Last Saturday & certafa Raleigh citiren was possessed wits an hal lucination that it was his doty to arret t suppoted offenders of Hie Rev enue law and be accordingly took in to custody a citizen from a near by town and carried the "offender" be fore United States Commissioner Nichols for trial. The Commissioner soon discovered what be was op against and discharged the "prison er." A special from Greensboro to San day's Charlotte Observer tells of an other escapade by a cltixen who claims to bail from Raleigh. The special says "W. V .Moss, wao claims Raleigh for his home, was arrested here last night on a charge of Impersonating a United States Revenue offlcer. Dep uty Marshal Vincent made the arrest. Mobs was carried before Commission er D. II. Collins and. In default of a bond of 500, was remanded to Jail. Moss came here Friday and yester day afternoon went to the Elks' Club and represented himself as being a United States Revenue officer, ex hibiting a card and a badge to this effect. He went through the club and examined the various compart ments and then took a round through King's cigar store. Moss admits that he is guilty, but denies that he had a badge and says that he was drunk when he attempted what he did. He says that he is in the employ of the Southern Railway at Raleigh." Superintendent Arrested. Mr. Frank Gurley, formerly super intendent and manager of the Apex Hosiery Mills, at Apex, was arrested Tuesday on the charge of misman agement of the company's affairs. Mr. Gurley left Apex about a month ago. He was located In Tennessee about a week ago. The Legislature. The Highlander. Our solons of State will soon cease their deliberations at Raleigh. Editors of State weeklies will wel come their adjournment. Reading over the daily reports of their proceedings is like traveling through a tangled swamp of vines and undergrowth. Great trees are not in sight and it is hard to find one's way. Few bills of real, State wide interest have been considered. Most of law-makers seem to have had their eyes glued down upon their home neighborhoods. A vast major ity of the bills have been purely lo cal. Hence the dull reading. It is possible that this Legislature may pass into history as a Do-Nothing Legislature. This perhaps is in its favor, as it is better to do noth ing than to do something bad; for example, to pass radical legislation that might interfere with thep eace ful efforts of business and industry to survive the financial depression of the past year. This Legislature of North Carolina had some great opportunities. It might have taken up such subjects as the Austrian ballot reforms in this State; or the initiative, refereundum and recall; or the Oregon system of direct election of United States Sen ators. But they have passed up these questions of real weight and great importance, for the consideration of such subjects as dogs, bachelors and near-beer. Still, though the remaining days be few, the lawyers have a chance toi redeem themselves by passing the' State-wide primary bill, the Torrens Land System and the new State Capi tol bill, now under considertaion, Real legislative progress is possi ble only when public opinion and the public conscience of the people is ed-; ucated up to the point where it will. demand some great boons which oth er States enjoy. That's the Question. Wilmington Dispatch.l It's true that the legislators earn ed no money" during the past three days; but the question is, Did they really earn their money at all? More Peonage Cases in Georgia. Savannah, Ga., March 14. Sev eral indictments c harging various persons with peonage was returned by the Federal grand jury to-day. The names of the defendants were not made public ' NO SLAVERY TO WORK. Deskin8, Va. Mrs. Mary A. Van dyke, in a letter from Deskins, says: "I have serious female troubles, last ing forty days at a time. I was so weak I could hardly walk, so I tried Cardui. Soon I was better. Now, I am well." If you suffer from any form of womanly pain or weakness, take Cardui, the woman's tonic Car dui will lift you out of the misery and weariness, caused by womanly weakness, and help you to see the bright side of life. Try it Your druggist sells it. A Formal Resolution Entirely Unnecessary. Statesville Landmark. A few days before the adjournment of the Legislature the Charlotte 1 Chronicle remarked: j "It was the American Tobacco j Trust that saved, not only the credit! of the State, but an extra session of tfc LtfflaUter. Ti ib pnmsl Lfr liiatare is going to adjora without feariag toted a resotatio of thaahs to the trust. A forma! rcaotstlsa of tbaafca was hot pc4. but the trust was itsplr repaid by the fall a re to pass an ax ti trait law that will reach that oa op!y. In fact, the tobacco trait has such ii bold on the State that the failure to enact an effective anti trust measure all these years Is da to Its tastiest; and if the trsst did the State a favor by Investing ln North Carolina bonds, it was then under obligations to the State, and the continued favor really establishes a new obligation. Non-Action of Johnston Grand Jury Causes Surprise. Smith field Journal. It seems that at the December term of court here present were made against the sheriff. Jailer and the county commissioners on account of the awful condition found In the county Jail when Inspected by the grand Jury. It Is said that the bodies and clothing of the prisoners were badly Infested with vermin, and also that the prisoners complained of be ing cold and hungry, and upon read ing their report the presiding Judge directed the grand Jury to bring pre sentments against the officers named. This week no true bill was found by the grald jury in these cases, which caused surprise. Again many were surprised when no true bill was found against those Democratic elec tion officers In O'Neal's Township against whom presentments had been made at the December term of court for alleged election frauds ln 1908 and 1910. It was expected that all these matters would at least be given an airing In open court. We believe if this had been done it would have caused the people of the county to open their eyes. A Few Democrats Can't Make the Party Decent. Durham Herald. A few Democrats in the New York Legislature should know that it is impossible for them to make the par ty decent. BUFF ORPINGTON. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS ROSE AND SINGLE CCMB RHODE ISLAND REDS $1.50 PER 15 REASONABLE FERTILITY GUARANTEED JAS. I. JOHNSON, Raleigh, N. C. Phone No. 1. DO YOU WANT A JO We have 'more calls for office help than we can supply. Your bards esm fnm 0 cents to 51. 0 a dfy. Ycur letd, vifccn pio perly trained, ctn earn frcm 55 to U0 a dty. " BhALGLON'S will fix ycur head qualify ycu forthe 55 to $20-8-day classsnd find the job. Clip ad. for iKLE cataitgue. Call, rite cr phtne DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, BOX 401. Raleigfe ITDlarbOe JOoriss M 91.1MJ KXPtUCbM PAID. If? - Ideal Alcohol Gas Stove For Travelers, Sirk-Room, Camp, Chaficg Pish, Light Houh -Keeping:, or Wherever Gas is not Available or liesired IT MAKES 118 OWN GAS ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Smokeless aod Odorta, Weighs Only Eirfil km. CAN CABBY A VESSEL WEIGHING 100 POUNDS. It Boils a Quart u "Water in Nine Ulnutee. 01.00. Express Paid. Bart-Ward Hardware (pupae?, RALEIGH N. C. 11 ' "" ""'T -trm umi in m m a.iiijiniLHm f law -rrwHnn mmiii mhhih ninirm ir m n tmtotm anri tt i nrr wnwMMriirm it.-rirTmn" ih -r- -, llaaapaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay Rtrwwdt to mm m Uaa W 3&Aw8jjjfca Uoest Airy Ksn,J Klatiftg tsASi Is tat aa cf ettimttt la tkSatas4 Nt ! casse certain pttma la a is cos. as&ity dtcUsed to fcUs cs of t saai sa est day Ufa tk. a it and taw-salt Is tte rmlu We-law. day a fine-looking Scoubaaa rt&M frtsh frcia the hills of o!4 Scotland, raised Into the oSce of Est. x. II McCargo, and wasted the protection of his rights throsgh the laws of the land, Hu eye was black and he showed very clearly that he had ba la trouble. He wanted a paper for a man with whoa he had been aatocM atlftg and who had beaten his. UrJ McCargo wanted to know something of the trouble before he Ua-4t4 the paper and asked the cause of the difficulty. In the strong Scotch brogue the man told the story: "Ah, slid he, "he bad been boozing for a week and wanted me to kiss him. Me kiss no man, sir. Me might kiss rae mother, bat me kiss no man. and be cause me refuse to klsa him. he beat me." Tills Senate Followed Same Had Ea - ample. The Senate of 1307 and 1909 de stroyed the hope of an anti-trust law. It is not believed this Senate will follow that bad example, Raleigh News and Observer. But it did and not what Is the Democratic organ at Raleigh going to do about It? Union Republican. People ITave No Confidence ln Demo cratic Party. Durham Herald. If there was more confidence ln the Democratic party there would not be so much speculation as to what it may do in Congress. A Dreadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y., was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for years In spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote: "It has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left. Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Burises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25 cents at all druggists. for Hatching FROM HIGH-GRADE FOWLS 8? Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop, v 0IUMEMTS COOPER BROS.. Proprs . RAUBlOli. NO 8 BIND FOR CATALOQUS. When writing to Advertisers mention tbe rBesiaa,"5 J 91.00 KJLPKJS PAH 01.00. Express Paid. t!m Use t All lsA UmtmA Trif fUe to AU rvWytU . f m r ii T&rsf PaHi&aa ta AiUata. ieatt Ealtlgh 4 t arrttsa XU Santa Ii an. gsaat&g tmm rss-: ftecUc-3 ts?T a$4 anifis at 3!t-; teaser fptteet&a; 6y afttr tea nag Itsitlgh. 11 a.. Ifofeti 4.U peu New Qrleaa i.jf &sx Ulrtslagsaa 12US fcoca. UtspfeU, .SS p t, Kansas Csty. ll.St swts. ees4 day, and coantctlag fcr all tier point, This car alo tnakra close ft-:iita at SaUtbtsty for St. Loait an! otitr Westtra points. Through Paltsaa to Waatt>ea leaves Raltigb 4US p.sa.. arrives Washington a-sa IU!Uir. ie.02 a.tn, rbUadtlpkia 12.21 eoen. New York 2.21 p.m. This car males close connection at Washington fer 7.40 pJo., making close connection Putaburg. Chicago, and all other peinta North and West, and at Greensboro for through Tourist Sleeper for California points, and for all Florida points. . Through Parlor Car for Ashevtlle leaves Goldsboro at C4S Ra leigh. S.2S sum., arrives Asheville with the Carolina Special and arm Ing Cincinnati 10 a. el following dsy after leaving Raleigh, with close con nection for all points North and Northwest. Pullman for Winston-Salexn leaves Raleigh 2.20 a.m., arrives Greens boro 6.30 a.m., making close connec tion at Greensboro for all points North, 'South. East and West. This car is handled on train No. Ill, leaving Goldsboro at 10.4S p.m. If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish Informstion as well as to sell T. P. A.. 215. Fayettevllie SCataiat tickets. W. H. PARNELL. T. P. A. 215 Fayettevllie St, Raleigh. N. C. H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. "THE FAYETTE" Th but tI merr ran lo. Prk rm w nbtk and tS mttLm U ai,clld. Rwm obtslMd. MRS. F. a BURROWS 417 rftui ! St. P.W.h. N c Academy of Music Raleigh, N. C. Will Open Mon., Feb. 6 With MOVING PICTURES. The very best pictures will be shown. Pictmes will be cistjgrd da ly. Afternoons from 3:50 to 5:30; nights, 7:30 to 11 p. m. Admission 5 Cents Afternoon or Night DROPSY CURED Relief at Once. Address DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON TLA!fTA. : t : s OKf 1KGI . THB International Ccrrespondence Schools OF 8CKANTON. PA. will trala you. daring spare time, for Government position or to fill a re sponsible technical position at a larg er salary thaa you are now get Us g For full Information, fill out tbt coupon below and mall it to out Washington office. 34. D. Hanley. SupL. "I. C. a." Wash lngton. D- O. Office 619. Pena sylvanla Avenue, N- W. Dear Sir: Please send me Isfor matloa as to bow I cas become s (mention peal rlon) by, eps re time study without leaving my present work until I an luallfled. My name is..... Street and No. Tnwi aad Stats. BAKER & STEWART ABOUT O U Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Repairs W DO EVTBT KIND OF 1722C3 ncpicj We also do up-to-date PAINTP G and BUB BER TIRIMG. Our prices are right, and we guarantee every job we do. If 011 have not had your Buggy done for the Spring, ecc US. Baker & Stewart 921 Stmth KA12U.H. N. C (Jcst Back or W. A. Mtatt StobslI THE MARKETS HAtesos omm mnsrs. mvmmtt T f dMtfkS Sterfci gwt , . , tf 12-11 CkJ m>&s ....... ,..h $-4 Strut i&ailsajr i I M MiilUsi W TUsm ............ ..tl s 11 4 lULnuxt rcaniTCsi iuim. Oattsr ....liotta t Cxt3 lie taaaa ................ .I2. ileaa ........... 4 OS&s prtag chkseaa ........ tfOtla. ieei petatoee .......... fl.M Com .... ....... .....9 la. 11. SMITH'S CAFE U3 ForJa Lb Ct Ert Vj Ca tzj. EveruttilnG In Season Ub SemJ a Stat Cctia Omr pticm r Omrtw fttoty Stud U9, mith's Cafe No. 9 Eachange Street RAtQGH. : : : KCDTI! CARGIMA GOODWIN -SU1TH FURNITURE COMPANY zzsj jrAiras wits Fcmitcre 2nd Hcass Funishinjs au unci er 5w m uun. Soit. nd la fact, artaia ntmdmi le f fate your homm. Wa am Ibm asdaalva aeasu tm IYSCISCXS UXTTAIT STtSS fttT tUmUl TBE BST KNOW IO MAN Get Our fViera Pfer 3lHsjr Tomr OrAm, OUR TCKStS ARS CASH OS CREDIT. 128 133 E Uirtia St, RAtQSH, ttC, E. B. EVANS & SONS, NO. I CABT DA Via KTRALXJOU. R L U M B E R S '. Om &ad Huam fltttacssd Gen eral RpJr Work. nfaWlaas work at moderate ortete. James I, 0 son Odp. Pott Office RALEIGH, . . . N.C. JEEPS every thing usually kept in a first class Drug Store. Fine Assortment 01 GARDEN SEEDS Special Attention to All Mail Orders. L. G. GILL BA.LRIOH.'W. CLOTHES PRESSED, CLEANED OR ALTERED On short Mfea. Drain s IttUom gnmi tatwd.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1911, edition 1
7
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