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Thurtday. April 6, mi.) ftIC OACCAOIAH. I WRITES OF HIS TRIP a Visit to the State, and Navy Departments in Washington. xfr i:mt Starm, the Winner In . It Year' Crn Contest, Write ,,mr Interesting History About Tli-1' Department Take a I-ook , , , . .... .. ' the court and took the position that1 to1r1!sl$- The asaeasraenU are to After voting the White House we the Iowef erre4 ja refuf.S ln forf4r for four year. Any ap- i.iUMi the Male, ar ana avy ue- jng tQ aJlow the Gorernment lo' peala from aiwiaeot are to he ':;:i,'Ijt- wh' .! Ju acro5 amend its original petition. He re-' ma1 l the County Board of Equali ""l froni the hite House ' ferred to the refusal a "an absolute) n. It shall bo tb work of the With a frontage or 34. feet on aDUge oftHlscrction." He said, how.j asfeors to equaJlxe assessment as vnnsylvania Avenue and a depth of m he abujJ5 waj .obT,00ilyf between indirldualt and aa between ,Y, feet, the four-storied granite uti by a misconception of the "hipa. lZnl Hll: tieaia?gnest a thr f thcf ourtj rhm County Asn, M,artmtnt rank as me largest aaa and the scope of the mandate. " iuK"f-i. uu..v.u& th- world, it nas uuu rooms ana ,v-r two miles of marble halls. The fairways are of granite with balus nt.h of bronze, and the entinr con ? ruction is fireproof. For the re , ords and archives deposited within walls are priceless and beyond restoration. m . -. - The War Department occupies the vest wing, the Navy Department the east wing, and the State Department the south. The main entrance to all of these is on the Pennsylvania Ave nue front. The offices of the Secre taries on tho second floor are access ible only to- those on business. Dut the richly furnished rooms may be inspected. J The walls of the corridor of the Secretary of War's offices and the ante-room show a series of portraits f Secretaries, beginning with Henry, Knox (1789, Washington's first ad ministration), and including many men whose names are household words in many American homes. Of chief and peculiar interest are Hunt ington's portraits of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, the three frames grouped with a drapery of the stars and stripes and a silken standard of the arms of tho United States. On the opposite side of the hall are the headquarters of the army and the office of the commander-in-chief. In the hall above are shown models of the uniform of the army at various periods of service. Among the group is one which represents the dress of Washington's life guard. The service , iearned to-day Attorney General formed in 1776, consisted of 180 wickersham hopes to present to men, who were carefully selected for . Congress in the belief that it will be their soldierly qualities and trust- incorporated into law. Just what worthiness. Each of the thirteen fc shape this proposed legislation will States are represented. The duty oftafce Mr wickersham has not made each member was to serve as a , known. Under the present laws the special body guard of the General, Department of Justice, on several oc his baggage, papers, etc. The motto J casions, has found that the statutes of the guard was "Conquer or die." j have become obsolete while litigation In the ante-room of the office of the was being brought toa final decision; Secretary of the Navy may be seen J Combinations of all kinds, through portraits of former Secretaries. The ( processes of re-organization, have series is incomplete. In the corridor managed to keep just a step ahead of are moaeus ot war vessels. auc . Naval Library is on the fourth floor. In the arite-room of the Secretary of State's office are portraits ot ror-1 been as completely effective as was nier Secretaries, with others on the . desired. The Attorney-General told diplomatic reception room, the salon one of his callers to-day that he con in which the Secretary receives for- sidered the situation the greatest eco eign ministers. nomic problem-before the world; that The State Library on the third so-called unlawful combinations had floor, south corridor, is the most in-' grown far faster than the law, and teresting room in the building, not ' that the anti-trust statutes of the alone for its fifty thousand volumesV present tme cannot hope to keep pace rare and valuable as many of them ; with all the conditions they are ex are, but for the national heirlooms pected to remedy, treasured here. Foremost among With a view to meeting the prob these is a facsimile of the Declaration lem as it exists to-day and as it prom of Independence. Near the facsimile ises to develop, the Attorney-General hangs theoriginal of Thomas Jeffer- is giving the subject deep study, son's first draft of the instrument It Within the next few months may take is in his hand with interlineations by place the most important steps to Franklin and John Adams. The orig-! ward regulation of combinations and inal of the Constitution and of Wash- monopolies since the passage of the ington's commission as commander-. Sherman law. . Several instances of in-chief are preserved in the safe, alleged combination which the De Other objects of interest are dis- ( partment of Justice so far has been played. I Powerless to attack because! there was The sword of Washington is en- no law applicable to them, have been cased in a sheath of black leather, brought to the attention of the At with silver mounting. The handle is torney-General. Prominent a'mong of ivory, pale green, wound with sil- j them is the so-called "Money Trust" ver wire. The belt of white leather,! in New York. It was pointed out .... i has silver mountings. The sword was among the four be queathed by Washington to hi four nephews. This one was chosen by Samuel Washington, who willed it to his son, Samuel T. Washington, by whom it was presented to Congress in 1843. There are also shown some volumes of Washington's Dairies. The Staff of Franklin. Franklin bequeathed it to Washington, his will providing: "My fine crab-tree walk ing stick, with gold head, curiously wrought in the form of the cap of lib--erty, I give to my friend, and the friend of mankind, General Washing ton. If it were a scepter, he has merited it, andwould become it." Hickory, N. C, April 3, 1911. THE "OOMMODITTES CLAUSE." Supreme Court Gives New Ijiterpreta- tion of the Hepburn Rate Law. Washington, D. C, April 3. The' 'Commodities clause" of the Hep- burn rate law, interpreted two years ago by the Supreme Court into what was commonly supposed to be an im- potent group of words, was given new son, In a leter from Argyle, says: "I life to-day by that same tribunal in a was almost wild with pain in my second interpretation. So effective head; and other severe pains from was reconsideration of the subject womanly troubles. - After using Car thar Government officials to-night dui, I obtained great relief. Further predict that the evils sought to be use of Cardui raised me from my bed corrected by the legislation will now ! of agony. Cardui saved me." .Wheth be remedied and railroad business er seriously sick, or simply ailing, henceforth divorced from coal bus!-' take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It ness. The case arose in the United relieves Pain, regulates irregularities, States Circuit, Court for the first dis-. builds weak, nervous women back to trict of Pennsylvania and involved health. Ask your druggist about it. Circuit Court primarily held Moir Court mened the lower court trat. tlt S-w Two-IVar Tww. la remedying, the eaj, drew a 41-? w fros. Unction .between ownership and! North Carotlsa ComcifjJlos tramportatlon on coat The Oovera-I on Saturday &ased t Coasty A ment then sought, to amend it rigi-l "8 for tb coanilea la the Slate, nal pillion agaisat the.Lehlh Val-ji ley Railroad to' mm the Sapr rase? w"c) o edM later. ,JTh Court- This the lower court rfrfssedj110 rair4 to JN? fr- to permit .aad' ffisaisted the tlu! hoJ4r airalnU all the road. I With the Copaty Aeor His Chief Justice White to-dar n-' charge, the rarious ajeor are to nounced the unanimous dellon ofMift aBtS H property in their whilfl deei on unrslv h!H'f said the Chief Justice, referring to AteanderIL J. Burke, Taylors the 'holding of tho Supreme Court! T,,Ie- two years ago, "that stock owner- Alleghany Joseph C. Fields, ship by a railroad in a bona fide cor-j Amelia. poration irrespective of the extent of; AnsonGeo. S. Ledbetter, Wades such ownership, did not preclude a kro R. F. D. I. railroad company from transporting! Ashe Harry Proctor, Jefferson, the commodity manufactured, mined.! Avery T. J. Ray, Elk Park. produced or owned by such corpora-! lion, nothing in that conclusion, fore- clo?ed the right of the Government to question the power of tho railroad company to transport in Interstate commerce a commodity manufac tured, mined, owned or produced by a corporation In which the railroad held stock and where the power of the railroad company as a stockhold er was used to obliterate all distinc tions between the corporations. That is to say, where the power was ex- erted in such a manner so as to com- mingle the affairs of both as by nec essary effect to make such affairs practically undistingulshable and therefore to cause both corporations to be one for all purposes." TO MAKE LAW MORE EFFECTIVE. Attorney-General Wickersham Has Plan to Save Delays" in Prosecuting Trust Cases Will Ask Congress to Act. Washington, D. C, March 30. A new weapon is being forged out of the Government's experiences in deal ing with monoDOlies of trade, and combinations of capital, which it wasc eaerai prosecution, ana m many cases the work of the Department of Justice, therefore, has not always that where a year ago the great finan cial interests of New York commonly were classified into three groups, they now are popularly known as one. The New York Clearing House As sociation recently had unofficial noti fication that Attorney-General Wick ersham's attention had been called to its methods of business. The as sociation engaged James M. Beck, a former Assistant Attorney-General, and other New York attorneys to pre-; sent an informal statement of its methods to the Department of Jus tice. When all was finished the at torneys understood, tacitly at least, that there was apparently nothing in the business of the New York Clear ing House Association which could be construed as coming under any of. the laws now on the statute books.Prac tically the same thing took place with ttlA Atxr fkvlAOTta oceruttalnn laef xcrir ter Nevertheless the Department of Justice regards th some concern the concentration of banking capital .in New York. A STRANGE STORY. Argyle. Mich. Mrs. Wm. H. Car- Ior d Northampton, Awaaace o, ji. eO0. JHSDane. Ueau fort-Thomas Green, Pantego Salem. Bertie T. C. Bond, Windsor. Bladen C. P. Parker. Clarkton. Brunswick John C. Mlntz, South port. $ Buncombe C. P. Weaver, Weav ervilleC Burke J. H. Lackey, Morganton. Cabarrus Aaron Furr, Con cord. Caldwell R. G. Thompson, Le noir. Camden J. E. Cook, Indiantown. Carteret J. R. Jennet, Beaufort, R. F. D. 1. Caswell J. I. King, Pelham. Catawba Johtu W. Blackwelder, Hickory. Chatham John Brack Council, Apex, R. F. D. 4. Cherokee Dr. H. N. Wells, An drews. Chowan M. H. Dixon, Edenton. Clay John O. Scruggs, Hayes villc. Cleveland R . S. Plonk, , lv,ng s Mountain. Columbus R. H.' Po ville. well, White- Craven John Elliott, Fayetteville. Currituck R. E. Flora, Shaw boro. 4 Dare B. G.Crisp, Manteo. Davidson S." W. ' Finch, Lexing ton. Darvie S. A. Woodruff, Mocks ville, R. F. D. 3. . Duplin J. W. Simmons, Warsaw. Durham P. C. Graham, Durham. Edgecomb S. S. Nash, Tarboro. -Forsyth Z. T. Bynum, Winston Franklin W. H. Macon, Louis burg. Gaston A. G. Stroup, Gastonia. Gates H. C. Benton, Sunbury. Graham B. P. Grant, Robbins ville. Granville F. W. Hancock, Oxford. Greene F. L. Rouse, Snow Hill. Guilford Roger W. Harrison, Greensboro. Halifax J. W. Pierce, Weldon. Harnett H. C. Stewart, Lilling ton. Haywood F. W. Miller, Waynes vlllc. ' Henderson Chas. S. Corpening, Horse Shoe. Hoke John. W. Moore, Raeford. Hertford Isaac Pipkin, Murfrees boro. Hyde Geo. I. Watson, Wy so ek ing. Iredell G. M. V. Davidson, States ville. . Jackson W. H. Morris, Sylva. Johnston R'. H. Gower, Clayton. Lee A, L. McNeill, Sanford. Jones F. Brock, Trenton. Lenoir C. W. Howard, Kinston. Lincoln J. E. Reinha'rdt, Iron Station. Macon Jas. A. Porter, Franklin. Madison N. B. McDevitt, Mar shall. . "-. Martin W. C. Manning, Williams ton. . . McDowell E. H. Dysart, Marion. Mecklenburg J. Arthur Hender son, Charlotte. Mitchell Robert Deyton, Bakers ville. MontgomeryD. D. McKimmon; Wadesville. : : Moore A. C. Kelly,- Carthage. Nash J. W. Hines, Rocky Mount New Hanover- F. A. Lord, Wil mington. ; y Northampton Blank. ; Onslow Fred W. Hargett, Sr., Jacksonville. , Orange J. F. McAdams, Mebane, R. F. D. . r 7 Pamlico A..R. Gatlin, Stonewall. Pasquotank T. B. Wilson, Eliza beth City. 1' Pender W. " N. Alderman, Bur gaw. r: ; : s. 7.;:- Perquimans L. B. Perry, Durant's Neck. . , ' . : :; Person Chas. A. Whitfield, Rox boro. ' . ' PittR. W. King, Greenville. :T; Polk J. B. Livingston, Tryon. : K Randolnh Hal M. Worth. . Ashe- boro. Richmond Stephen Wall, Rock ingham, R. ,. F. D. . 4. . ; - Robeson W. H.umphrey, Lum berton. . . , - Rockingham J. V. Price, Madi son.; ' ' Rowan W. L. Harris, Salisbury. Rutherford Geo. Bigerstaff , Ruth erford ton. ; , Sampson H. C. Bizzell, Clinton. Smiley A -; tAr$m W& Ssrry-.J. A. Pf kj Oils, ft. r I ; Saia tx I Marr Brym Otyl Trmsf yltasta 4 U fkll Bfir4 1 Tyirtll -W, K8f&tT. Jerry. ! anre Mccf Asoi He&imoa , Wak-litaftk. ;. Warren II, It. Ussier, AfU. . Waxfcl&tTeQ: :Wltlia J. itmr.? Ajauwj C rmtUt. lloo. ftfc Tcsse. KartH :4 Uftfr-U U, MScUttt. 0;n8 Rw rmrtm xi m 4. W U-L. S, Losuford, lot- j ars4 CasIs to U Stotlh. Wihon Geo. D. Grwa. Wilwa .Yadkin J. XI. Paw, YadkisvUie. Yaorey $L 11 Still, Bld Crrek. iWhitarr and i-oa. mil uek!o!4f f.yiim Hwlog the Vmm la Wr.;ef thm chAtapioa nhr Coyy; tern Couatk. J Prortor and G4M Soap Cospsy A correspondent of the Sutctftltot-ft&d othfr York r4 Cfeirr Landmark writing from Nw Ifoppff Alexander Coantjr. says: f On Siaturdar slcht. 2Sth ult. Mr.! It. P. McLaln. of Gwaltney Town - ship, lost his bar! and five head of lock by fire. Mr. McLaln and mem-! bers of the family had Just returned! wum i aj iursT mv uu pui ioe biuck in ncMee ana .ona irouca ntitruaa the barn and fed them and were eat-S from Creatraont to Cinton; aUo the Ing supper when the fire was dlscov- Pigeon liter line, and will form a ered. But It was too late to save) highly important link to Greeotille any of the stock, as the roof of the and Knoxville. building was falling in. j Jbe mill at C rest moot U to be to- "A band of Indians pasted through j creased to 175,000 feet capacity per this community Saturday, 25th ult.jday, while another Ur? lumber mill from Oklahoma, on their way to Vlr-J will be located near Canton to ginla. The women claimed to be for- j handle timber from Sunburn Houn-tune-telfers, and it seems that every- dary. The Champion Fibre Coqfpany one that they approached handed out! to handle pulp and aejd wood. The their money to them and those that j tracts purchased are the t Pigeon did not stood quietly and let the wo-f niver Lumber Company and all of men take it from their pockets. It j the fibre company' holdinc. seems that the sight of an Indian paralyzed them. j "The Indians were probably Gyp- sies." i PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding:, itehlag, blind or protruding Piles, lewd m your address, and I will tell you how to cure yotirrelX at home by the new absorption treatment: and will also send some of this hom ,tistment free tor trial, with references from your .own locality ir requetea."s immediate re- ie' and permanent cure assured. Send no I money, but tell others of this offer.' Writa mm Vn Mr, m. Summer. Box p. koimi today to . Mrs., it. Summers. Box P. HqUQ Pame, lad, - CRINKLEY' Department Store RALEIGH, : :: NORTH CAROLUIr Spring News -MILLINERY.? Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats, Ladies' Skirts, iRibbon. SHOE DEPARTMENT. -New line Low Cut Shoes for Ladies and Children, Men and Boys. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, TINWARE. GLASSWARE Best R. F. D. Mail Boxes, 85c. . Baby Go-Carts, $1.85 to $15.00. STOVES AND HARDWARE. . . Lamps, 10c to $4.00. Clocks. 50c. to $4.50. CARPET AND MATTING. Rugs, 3Qc to $18.00. FURNITURE. Feather Pillows 50c, 60c. , 70c. Iron Beds. Cribs and Cots. TRUNK HEADQUARTERS. It Pays to Pay Cash. CRINKLEY'S. PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING. "Daily Heavenly Manna." This little book is having the largest circulation of any of Its kind and is conceded by Christians everywhere to be the most helpful. If Christians allow the rush and crush of selfish ambition to deprive them of their daily portion of heaven ly food, they arasfnot be surprised if they grow spiritually leaner day by day, and If the peace of God gives place In their hearts to the discontent which is growing in the world, not withstanding the multiplication of our comforts and privileges. Daily Heavenly Manna contains a col lection of Scripture texts with appro priate quotations for. every day In the year. Surely the little tithe of time daily spent in partaking of Its morsels of heavenly counsel cannot fall to profit all who partake." It is published to do good not for profit. Your Friends Birth Dates. , An autograph and birthday record feature In this book Is a great conveni ence, Opposite each day of the year are blank lines upon which you can secure the autography of your friends and be reminded of their birthdays as they occur. This makes the book more valuable yearly. In ten years yon would not sell It for ten dollars. . . Besides it has a place for Birth Rec ords, Marriage Records and Death Rec ords. Also it has a tableshowing the day of the week of anj; date for one hundred and fifty years. , : " . Printed on bond writing paper, blue: cloth, handsome. Price, 35 cents post paid; imitation alligator skin, gold edges, $1.00 postpaid. Order now. Bi ble and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. VUt?em tmmhttf &mm$mm$ ftsj tlsAr c'Msej Arr t ll;wak Ctweri- 0m Te,e 4 !nii f A freai Attll im '$&it idy Cr-2isf . s'j. Jfx&ii4 nsfeftf IM Ut el Jet I y. ft 4.tlk3i2iNl I KftSi C? tlus. a.&4 rat-ita)i4 il j, tw im esa ' of th roisisy -Rrlsii WUtUta rapltalUtJ-v U. V. Whltmer, of PblUdeUhU. was electe4 prtlednl f tt corn- : piny. J. C ArhogmM. f Ahetille.J I who- worked for a year to put thm ' deal through, will be manager. Th i deal meant a completion of ife Ten- Churchill Appoints Wife a Commis sioner. The appointment of women to serve on State commhwions is no new I thing In England, but for a minister to appoint his wife comes as a dis tinct novelty. Winston Churchill, the British Home Secretary, has Just named three women to a committee appointed to Inquire Into the consti tution, manacement. discinline and education of reformatory and Indus- j trial schools in England, one of the ! , 4 .... , r... s three beJng Mrs. Inston Churchill. Teachers' Training School A state school organized and maintained for one defi nite purpose : Training young men and women for teach ing. The regular session opens Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1 0 1 0 J For catalogue and information, address Robt. H. Wright, Pres., Greenville, N. C. To Write LIFE :' c?.Noarn BIG MONEY TO A More than 850,000 ,Id:tb:HoQe::IOD!s - Last Year. All Money Kept at Home; and Paid) Only to Hoie Pccple. Ho bi!i ealaricd oEcera to rapport. r l -."pot is: CO saw r1. 3 pwMh mm ir4 wm BA HOW WOULD YOU A Hctr-Tiro nc::-:Lt mm WITH STICK SEAT FOn I r fr-j left yf t!ft f!l John 17. Evens1 Sons Ccr. tta :d Cz Strati RALEIGH, N. C nmiu is rocn chakcq If Ton VYaat ihaAtaca TTeealy 3fr ppcr aad D4 Para Tmsr U the SUta for ib Trim at Om Fl per. W art tUU ttrivlAf to cm 10 000 tobacrlbara to Tka Cacaxlrx Our list U itaadlly growtos M vt matt htvt mora saw tabacrthtrt to reach that natabar. Iltra to oar cl fr: Wa will Mad Tht Can ca sit a and Tht ProjrenlTt Faratr a.sd O xette, to oaw cnbacrfbanC both eaa year, for only $1.00. Remesbar th&t you mutt be a new tubstrlbtr ta Tba Progressiva Fanner. Address. f ' THE CAUCASIAN. V Raleigh. H. 0 Fcr Comfort & Long Scrvico TATE can show you proof that eight out of ten men wear their MENZ EASE twelve to twenty four months. Isn't saving - the price of one or two ordinary shoes every year good enough for you? Tie Shea fitter 123 FsjzttorZj St, Hj, tl C INSURANCE fcr ttr cacouna. . HUS1IJNG MAN. 99 o o 3 Easi Sfw
