The Caucasian
ASV fLM.r.wn kxtkiu'Iiise.
local Matters.
I
. ,.(lfttal Savings Bank will be!
ir July.
, (-:, tral Methodist Sunday
,f lUlHgh. will picnic at
i.riK on Tuesday, June 20.
l ,hn Da via, of Raleigh, died
V !avig, on. North Salisbury
j m Harris, a colored man about 65
tarft of ae. dropped dead while
aTk ' ? OI Cabarru Street, this city.
j,. Andrew, of (Juiiford County.
:a.I served half of a year's sen
,H,. fr larceny. a pardoned Sat--tjav
li.v Governor Kitchin.
lir .1 L. McCullerp, County Phy-i
.c;ai., ias resigned. He stated thaU
lie i ii ties that have been attached to
.;!)' a ere too much for him.
(.'aroline
Alston, a colored woman
KaU-igh. said to be 195 years old,
c.c-l
a few days ago. She has a
W V f I A 1
daughter, trances rerry, sam 10 ue
t-vtr ' years old.
Mr. Martha Harris, widow of the
lute Ur. Hal Harris of this county,
(iit-ri suddenly a few days ago in
Iuisburg at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. V. M. Person.
Governor Kitchin offers a reward
( f $400 for the capture of the mur
derers of Mrs. Joel Hill, at James-!
:own, Guilford County. This makes'
a total reward of $1,000 that has;
been offered for the capture of the,
murderers.
Mr. W. C. Norris, of Kaleigh, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis Friday
morning. He was dressing when the;
stroke tame. It affected his right
arm and one side of his face. Mr.
Norris is a member of the firm of M. ;
T. Norris & Brother of this city. ;
Mr. Percy Fleming, of Raleigh,
had a narrow escape from death j
while doing some plumbing work i
back of Dughi's Ice Cream parlor, j
By mistake he took hold of a live
wire and was unconscious when j
found. He was soon resuscitated, j
His hand was badly burned from the ;
wire. !
I
A force of twenty-five convietsj
from the State Farm in Halifax
County have been sent to the South
Atlantic Trans-Continental Railway
camps near Waterville, in Haywood
County. This force will aid in the
construction of a railroad from
Knoxville through Asheville to Ruth
erdfordton. This road will be under
State control.
Charles Stines, of Madison County,
who was convicted February, 1905, of
rape and sentenced to death, sen
tence having later been commuted to
life imprisonment, was conditionally
pardoned last week by Governor
Kitchin. The principal witness against
the defendant was a woman of bad
character and afterwards told that
she swore falsely. The solicitor rec
ommended pardon.
Mr. Mills General Manager of Elktn
and Alleghany Railroad.
Mr. John A. Mills, of Raleigh, pres
ident of the Raleigh and Southport
Railroad, has ibeen elected general
manager of the Elkin and Alleghany
Railroad also. Mr. Mills has taken
an important part in financing the en
terprise. Mr. Hoi man Bernard Xow at Fair
port, Iowa.
Mr. Holman Bernard left Raleigh
Monday, to report to-day at Fairport,
Iowa, where he has accepted a posi
tion as special assistant in the Gov
ernment Fisk Laboratory. Mr. Ber
nard has just completed his fourth
Jear in medicine, but will spend an
other year at his studies before en
tering the duties of his chosen pro
fession. Mr. Coen Rowland Suffers Strofce
of Paralysis.
Mr. Coen Rowland, who lives near
Willow Springs, Wake County, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis Friday.
Mr. Rowland was operated on at Rex
Hospital last spring for an abscess
m the stomach. The wounds never
pealed. The paralysis affected Mr.
Rowland from the wounds downward
er the rest of the body. Mr. Row
tend is a bright young man about
seventeen years old, and is the son
of Mr. Bennett Rowland.
Montague Held Under $2,000 Bond
for Murder of Robertson.
H. W. Montague, the young white
jaan charged with the murder of J.
p Robertson, near Eagle' Rock, Wake
-ounty, on Sunday night, June 3rd,
as given a preliminary hearing he
ore a justice of the peace in Raleigh
inursday afternoon and night and
as bound over to the next erm of
ftnrt Under a bond in the sun of $2,
IZ Which was ven- Montague
f lea elf-defense and claimed that
e did not shoot until after Robert
son fired on him. Montague fornv3r
erai ! Granville County and sev
wai of his relatives from that county
hearti t0 Ettend the PrelImaary
iirmhmm fHktef Arrrtrtl Im temih
Owrwlls.
Graham Oskley f ocder srrm at
: CretferSeSd, g. C, oo the cnarge of
bigamy. When the Sooth Carolina
authorise are iaUffied with fcfis the
? Vak County authorities m ask
for his presence again In Wake,
Inhere be U wanted to complete a
! five years sentence for house-break-1
ins.
Graham Oakley and hi brother,
Ira Oakley, alio an escaped convict,
wire, disturbing factor in the cora
iuunity of Fuquay Springs.
Graham Oakley wa arretted in
Barton's Creek township. Wake
County, four years ago. on the
charge of breaking into the bout
of Mr. Ora Cash, a white man. Oak.
ley rsas subsequently tried, convict 1
and sentenced to five years on the
roads, but he escaped within a year.
.Several Towns Itiddlng for the School
for the Feeble-Minded.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
School for Feeble Minded in Raleigh,
a few days ago a number of cities
and towns made offers of money and
lands for a site for the school. The
selection was defeated for about two
weeks and competition was left open
until June 21st, up to which time any
of the towns or cities may increase
their bids and new one3 come for
ward. The final bids must be in by
June 21st. The trustees will meet
June 22nd at Wilson and examine
the site offered by that town and thou
visit the other proposed sites before
a proposition is finally accepted.
Raleigh, Lilllngton. Kinston.Wash
ington, Lenoir and Wilson have put
in bids for the school. The last Leg
islature passed an act providing for
the establishment for such a school
in tne hiaie.
Meeting of Commissioners.
On Friday the Board of County;
Commissioners of Wake passed a!
resolution setting July 4th as Central j
Highway Day in Wake County. The'
resolution provided that during the!
week following all citizens along the
proposed highway through Wake
County be urged to go to work and
construct this county's portion of the
highway, or if they can not give their
time, to donate an equivalent amount
of money. The chairman of the
Board is to appoint the supervisors
of the work.
A committee to revise the jury list
was also appointed Friday. The com
missioners will hold another meeting
on June 26th.
APEX HAS DISASTROUS FIRE.
Most of Business Section Wiped Out
By the Conagration Early Monday
Morning One Fatal Injury.
Apex, Wake County, was visited
by a fifty thousand dollar fire early
Monday morning when the main bus
iness section of the town was wiped
out. The fire was also the cause of
one fatal injury. Graham Herring,
formerly Apex, who was serving as
relief operator at New Hill, attempt
ed to board a passing through
freight, so as to get to Apex and
help fire, but when he tried to swing
on he lost his hold and fell under
the train. One leg was cut off and
his skull fractured. He was brought
to Raleigh and placed in the hospital,'
but there are no hopes for his recov
ery. !
The fire was discovered about one'
o'clock Monday morning in a-frame
building owned by the Apex Land
Company and was occupied by J. W.
Jenks' meat market. The owners
claimed there had been no fire in the
place for the previous twelve hours.
The fire spread rapidly to build
ings occupied by the Merchants and
Farmers Bank, H.,C. Oliver & Co.,
wholesale merchants; Harwood Com-
Who Was There That You Knew?
IN the shadowy ranks of those who marched to defeat or death or victory fifty
years ago in the mighty conflict that convulsed this great nation, is there
father or grandfather or uncle of yours ? Would you like to see a photograph
of him in that long ago day of his youth a photograph that he never knew was
taken? Perhaps we can show you one; and in any case, we can tell you a
story, stranger than any detective fiction, of 3,500 priceless photographs that
were lost and are found again. . -
3,500 Long Buried Photographs
of the Civil War
THEY were taken br the greatest photographer in the
United States of that day; they were bought by the
United States Government for $30,000; they were buried
in the War Department for 50 years they are buried Acre
stUl. But a duplicate set was kept by the photographer who
died poor and broken down; that duplicate set was knocked
from pillar to post for nearly 50 years, until it was discovered
by a New Enelauul collector. J. Pierpont Morgan tried to
secure the collection Ex-President Garfjeld and General
Benjamin F. Butler said it was worth j&150.000 yet with
the help of the Rkvmw ok Rk views, the entire collection
has been gathered into 10 great volumes and is placed within
your reach at less than the value of one of the photographs.
It is the one accurate, impartial history of the Civil War
for the camera cannot lie. It tells the story of the War you
never heard before. Taken under protection of the Secret
Service, these photographs bring to light thousands of little
known phases of the war; they penetrate to strange places and
record strange things.
REMEMBER: Our privilege of selling these books is
limited as to time. Our supply of Free Portfolios is limited
in quantity. You must be prompt to secure either. Better
mail this coupon today. .
j'Asy, the J&s&roea 4rscflef la,,
ttcr fit It J. i0rU a4 mi?.
aswi th rriecce d S. V. Ha4o.
All th btsUdiert r totally
ttroyed. nbll tfce rr i&jstrel Mr?
era I others,
fx in lUtlldiajpk and Sturii.
Building of Apex La&d as 4 lss.
proressest Compsy, f ITS
iBsraxiCe.
II. II. Pates baUdlcjr. $1,000; no
insurance.
Apex Botlllcr. Work $1,000; bo
insurance.
W. H. Harwsrd's general tore.
$l-.ooO; $7,000 Insurance.
R. J. Rollins! store, $1,S00; $.0
iceurance.
A.V. Raucom's drug-store. $.0tH;
$5,400 insurance.
Merchants and Farmers Bank.
$3,000 insurance; $1,100 insurance-
H. C. Olive Company's store, $7,
500; $4,600 insurance.
S. V. Hudson's residence. $1,200;
$800 Insurance.
The stock of. Pate & Company was
damaged to the extent of $1,750,
while that of the Watkins Seymour
Hardware Company was damaged to
the extent of $500. Mr. S. T. Ben
nett's stock was damaged about $1,
000, the loss being covered by Insur-'
ante.
The two-ftory brick building of
Sellars & Mason was damaged to the
extent of $1,000.
The library of 'Attorney Percy J.
Olive was destroyed, the loss amount
ing to $1,500, there being about
$750 insurance. His automobile was
also burned. The fixtures in the of
fice of Drs. R. W. Johnson and J. C.
Mann, valued at several hundred,
dollars were destroyed, the amount
being partially covered by insur
ance. The Seaboard Air Line water tank,
was also burned.
For a time the whole town was
threatened, but the fire was gotten
under control about 4 o'clock.
Three persons were slightly in-!
jured by falling buckets and glass,!
these being Mr. Harvey McKee, Mr. i
Jesse Norris and Rev. J. R. Edwards. I
MORE 'MILLS TO CLOSE DOWN.
Outlook Not Encouraging to Opera
tives and Owners of Cotton Mills.
The prospects are that many of the
cotton mills in this and other States
will close down! during the summer
months. A reporter of the Greens
boro Xews tells of the view taken by
the mill owners in that town:
"According to local people who are
interested in cotton mills and who
are pretty well informed as the situ
ation existing in the cotton mill cir
cles, the prospects for the remaining
months of the summer are not at all
flattering, and the opinion has been
advanced by some that a number of
mills throughout the State, as well as
in other States, may be forced to
close down for a few weeks in order
to cope with the condition.
"There is knowrn to be a general
curtailment either going on now or
prepared for and this process is be
lieved by some will be extensive be
tween now and the time of getting
to the new cotton crop. The curtail
ment, as is anticipated in this and
other Southern sections, is not a con
dition found here alone, but is one
that exists in Northern as well as
Southern mills."
FIRST BALE OF COTTON AT
HOUSTON.
Sold for Over One Thousand Dollars
Eleven Days Earlier Iuui Former
Record.
Houston, Texas, June 12. Estab
lishing a new crop record by eleven
days for first appearance of the new
cotton crop, a bale of Cameron Coun-
12
of Th
FREE
Picture
For the Cost of Maffia
In order to give you some idea
of the greatness of this work we
will send you 12 superb reproduc
tions of the photographs free of
charge in a handsome portfolio.
These photographs are very ex
pensive and valuable, but you
send only 10 cents to cover the
cost of mailing. They are not only
interesting from a historic stand
point, but. framed, make a splen
did addition to your library walls.
At the Mot time we will tell yea
bow tb iieTlew oj .Renews ru
offer this S1SO.0O0 collection ei
3.690 pbotogrmpha at the price
the United Btatee oovera
ment paid tor three of
the picture!. Review
Send the coupon of Reviews
at once.
1 J Aster Place.
r S NewTork.ltY.
Send me. free ef charge.
the 12 rearodoctiena o
ear newlTdiecovered Brady
Civil War Bboterraphs ready
for framing and ceatained In a
haniltam. nnrtfolio - Also seed me
the story ef these picture and tell
me bow, for what tne goTernmen
. paid for half a deten prints. II can
make the whole collection say m.
I eacleee 1 cents to cover the coot of
mailing.
..Hams j ,.' ,"f ...,,v ' j - ,
Address ...
XT n&U rtf4 . tfc . f
cvsis miuhjk3&w f4ay
H rr a fr f tmr4
Mail asd tw fc t&
bl4dr fart f ta team's my
tmm CaAro Cmty s fe4 &y
tUl tnla Scsn it r
ln4 oilier -am wr
mate for the exthaar
The cottoa ms mli at $2-ll$l
pr posed. t total wr'ctjt W4s
OJ pounds aad tt prl $2.SS,
Tlsls was the h!:het j-ric rtr psid
on the Hotistos etchace for a b$
ot cotton. It vaa cU4 as strict
mlddlisg.
Tlr 1010 tYop W th4 tc Valsw
able,
Washington, June 12 The rouoa
crop f mo was announced to-day
to be the rawt vtluable eter pro
duced In the United State. Esti
mated in the Census Bureau's annual
bulletin, the crop list year was val
ued at $9.lO.0GO compired with
$812.00,000 for 1909.
Terrible Picture of Suffering
Clinton. Ky. Mrs- M. a McElroy.
in a letter from Clinton, vrltea:
"For six year I was a lufferer from
female troubles. I could not eat.
and could not stand on my feet,
without suffering great pain, I had
lost hope. After using Cardu! &
week, I began to Improve. Now I
feel better than in six years." Fifty
years of success in actual practice, it
positive proof, furnished by those
who have tried it, that Cardui can
always be relied on for relieving fe
male weakness and disease. Try
Cardui, to-day, now!
FOR SALE!
A Valuable Tract of Land.
Pursuant to the ordeY of the Su
perior Court of Wake County in the
case of 1 Carrie L. Brantley against
Reta G. Brantley and others, I will
offer for sale at the court-house door
in Raleigh, on Tuesday, the 11th day
of July, 1911, the following piece or
parcel of land adjoining the Gray
Massey homestead, W. R. Brantley
and others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the Ral
eigh and Tarboro road near W. R.
Brantley's house, thence nearly south
to the fish-pond branch, thence down
said branch to the little creek, thence
up said creek to the said Massey's
line to the road, thence down the
road to the beginning. Containing
fifty acres more or less.
CM. BERNARD.
Commissioner.
Terms: Cash.
June 10, 1911. (4t)
Norfolk Southern Railroad
ROUTE OP THE
"NIGHT EXPRESS."
Travel xia Raleigh (Union Station)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad
to and From All Points in
Eastern North Caro
lina. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 11
X? B.
-The following schedule fig
ures published as information only,
and are not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
9:15 p. m. Daily "Night Ex
press," Pullman Sleeping Car for
Norfolk.
6:15 a. m. Daily for Wilson,
Washington and Norfolk. Broiler
Parlor Car service between Raleigh
and Norfolk.
6:15 a. m. Daily, except Sunday,
for New Bern via Chocowinity. Par
lor Car service.
3:00 p. m. Daily, except Sunday,
for Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh
7:20 a. m. Daily 11:30 a. m.
daily except Sunday and 8:15 p. m.
daily.
Trains Leave Goldsboro
10:15 p. m. Daily "Night Ex
press" Pullman Sleeping Car for
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:15 a. m. Daily for Beaufort
and Norfolk. Parlor Car between
Washington and Norfolk.
3:20 p. m. Daily for New Bern,
Oriental and Beaufort, Parlor Car
Service.
For further information and reser
vation of Pullman Sleeping Car
space, apply to
D. V. CONN. General Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
W. R. HUDSON. W. W. CROXTON,
General Supt, Gen. Pass. Agt-,
Norfolk. Virginia.
THE MARKETS
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
(Corrected every Thursday by Cbas. S.
Johnson A Co.)
Good middling, 15 c
Strict middling, 154c
Middling, 15c
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.
Butter ......... .
Lard ............
Eggs......:......
....... 2O0-
...... 14e -
20e
221c
....... 40 O I
Hams . . . ... .......
He&s
Spring chickens!...
Sweet potatoes .... .
Con
Peas .............
..... 2002s
.....11.00
95c
.....$2.00
Attention Cotton Faner
Wc mil appreciate it, II all our gta csitssacrs
Ul call asJ get plamifif tti from m at eocc
as c will only bojr ttd frown from settl furn
isHetl by us next scaoa. For iKwe wc wilt pay
a fancy price io plcai call at once and get iKcsu
xi. a. swtiris,
BUFF ORHKGTOK. BARRED FLYHOUTtt ROCKS
ROSE AND SINGLE CCliB RHODE ISLAND REDS
$150 PER IS
REASONABLE FERTILITY GUARANTEED
JAS. I. JOHNSON, Raleigh, N. C
Phone No 1.
CRINKLEY'
Department Store
RALEIGH. : :: NORTH CAROLINA
Spring News
MILLINERY.
Ladies' Eeady-to-Wear Hats, Ladies'
Skirts, Ribbon.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
New line Low Cut Shoes for Ladies sod
Children, Men and Boys.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
TINWARE, GLASSWARE
Best R. F. D. Mail Boxes, 85c
Baby Go-Cart, 11.85 to 115.00.
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
Lamps, 10c to $4.00.
Clocks, 50c to $4.50.
CARPET AND MATTING.
Rugs, 30c to U8.00.
FURNITURE.
Feather Pillows 50c, 60c, 70c
Iron Beds, Cribs and Cots.
TRUNK HEADQUARTERS.
It Pays to Pay Cash.
CRINKLEY'S.
E. B. EVANS & SOUS,
NO. 8 KA8T HAVIJL T., KALZIOH.
PLU M BERS.
Qu and Bteam fitting, and Gen
eral Repair Work. rirst-2at
work at moderate orlca.
Internstod Ccrresrcndence Scfcccls
OF SCRANTON. PA.
will trala you, duiiag spare time, for
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 thr
coupon below and mail It to our
Washington office.
U. D. Hanley, Supt.. "I. C. a," Wash
Ington, D. C, Ofice 619, Penn
sylvania Avenue. N- W.
Dear Sir: Please send me infor
mation as te how I can become a
mention eti
clon) by spare time study wi tiout
leaving my present work uatll am
qualified.
My name Is
Street and No.,
Town and 8tate.
BAKER tY STEWART
ABOUl YOUR
Carriage, Wagon
2nd
Buggy Repairs
WE DO EVERY KIND OF
Uphclstcri, !!:rs2-St:z zrJ
We also do up-to-date
PAINTING and RUB
BER TIRING. Ou r
prices are right, and we
guarantee every job wc
do. If you have not had
your Buggy done for the
Spring, see US.
Baker & Stewart
til StmtM CUmmi 8U. :: RaLEJCB. M. C.
(Jctt Back orW.A. Mtatt's StosjeJ
RalQigii, n. C.
for Hatching
FROM KGIH-GRADE FOWLS
SMITH'S
CAFE
Wi FcnfcS tt3 tut tW lzzy
tea
Everuttilno in Season
Uszls Scnrcd ca Stat l!:tf:3
Omt pries art
Dm
aarrtea ia
Ow tw
aleatr fitted . ad
N. ErtiMig Stmt
RALDGIl : : : COJTII CJtfCLCA
James L
JoHnmsoini
Opp. Post Office
RALEIGH, . .. N.C.
JEEPS every thing
usually kept in a
first class Drug Store.
Fine Assortment Of
GARDEN
SEEDS
Special Attention to All
Mail Orders.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that on this
day. A- Pugbi has sold his icecream
business to "The Dughl Ice Cream
Company,", of which Mr. Geo. L. H.
White wiir be manager. This com
pany will conduct said business from
this date. All debts due A. Dughi
will be payable to him and be will
not be liable for any of the debts of
the "Dughi Ice Cream Co." The
"Dughi Ice Cream Co' will not be
liable for any debts of A. DughL
This April 4. 1911.
A. DUGHI, '
GEO. h. H. WHITE,
Mgr. Dughi Ice Cream Co.
4-5-4t
L. G. GILL
RALEIGH. '
CLOTHES PRESSED, V T
CLEANED OR ALTERED
$mtm'$ Cafe