Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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June T. JUIJ " lanrvive him, alao his widow and to VMirr North Crj tbelr little child; nu stepmother The Itinerary, j Mrs. IL C. Dockery; a brother, Mr. John C- Dockery. of Hocklnxham: a June - ..lDiUf.r. Mn. Qri&H Hirwr M ft. special "'-t,u. fn ha1f.brnthr WH!!.m O. who FATAL AOCtllEKT XKAIi '&U$ jp&tft t fccang k tuU: ruck la r..: I). C rra'n" will entr North .-i, . i . i . t ,iv ioth and will ipendu.. ,. day a Charlotte u&aerrer mji. ;.r 3u!e for North Carolina ..- w;n arranged up to The Southern Hallway k this train in co-operation r .i mai. - famiiy were with him at his death for thf purpose of giving! . lUJph ml Sauwsrl II. Jsgmmm KHli j iUckmak fee3 JE c-sl r U. top la Wreck oo Nrelirns WbU ISjOf ba f insula, fctlk-l tfc taretes Vr&m m VXhlaz THfv j aota?, attd aftr lajl&s t& ffrttt A Plal fmm SIUhry t Ss!!1 - wv'r,f4, 5 fill &fTW 5 of Hockingham. He was a coanaln of Mr. Claudius Dockery, of Iialeish, United State Marmhall, who with Mra. Dockery h!a goo to Hocking ham. All the other member of the ! A a result of a railroad accidesi (at Majolka, i mllm wt of ftU iharr. atot 1:20 o'clock thla after I&ooq fialph, the 16-year-old toa cf Mr. and Mr. Tbotaaa P. ioh&ttos ! (dead a&d Samuel II. Jobcoo. a ton ! of Mr. Johsftoc, U ifi a critical cos- rUR DEAD IS WIIECIC ' dltion at the Whluhead-Stokea i ana- otriL TfeM er dMtkf The aakmi were jM?d to W af tr taic aud the ire were mppa4 to W aftrr the fsstf, while Mr. Goodman wa$ after the tmkt. ll i a sos of oar toMsyts, Mr. J. A. : B. Goodmas, a&4 Jh ?ry U at& thetiil. . u. practical information torium. Samuel and bis yoanjrer road ofSclal. and to farm- itldUn amS nuMkUA haif-broer bad ln oa a tUhlcf , , l Tttr 1 ' " " " frtf r,fhpr hH ffnr bfor. rinrht m ton. f. . . . ; One of thc larrrct t fi!i A I of other bad done before, caught an I incoming freight train to Salisbury. Wilmington. N. C, June 28. Aajfbe train had hardly gotten under the result of an accident this morn- way before a coil car waa derailed, ; ing on the tram road of the Wacca-j wrecking the train, piling a number maw Lumber Company at Makatoka, I Qf cars on top of each other, tearing; about eighteen miles from the com-!Up the track for some distance and ! pany's plant at Botlon, four foreign j catching the two beneath the wreck- T -, 1 1 '.-j.frds of constructing good ,:.,! kf-eping them in repair : .at rials to be found In the , , (immunities. first stop in North Car .... at Marshall, the tched-i.- ;n follows: ;..th. Monday, Marshall, 10 a. -vine. 2 P. m. llth, Tuesday, Waynesville, i and one man seriously Injured. Sylva, 2 p. m. j Three of the dead men are Italians utb, Wednesday, Bryson, 10! and the other is a Russian. The mat r:'lrewB, 3:30 p. m. j ter has been reported to the coroner 13th. Thursday, Murphy, 10 ; of Brunswick County and an in?esti- ! gatlon will be held. Hth. Friday, saiuaa, iu a -.f-rponvllle, 2 p. m. eer consnrnmated ln thU part of the country took place a few days ago. when Mr. W. J. Grandia, of T1 diout. Pa., bought the holdings of the Yadkin Lumber Company, is Coldweil. Watauga and Wilkes coun- employes of the company were killed ;aKe. When extricated it was foand tJe tfi0 total acreage being etllmat- that Ralph's legs were both cut off and Samuel had a broken and smash ed arm, was injured otherwise and was In a critical condition. An east bound passenger train was running close behind and a made-up train was rushed from Salisbury. The pas- ea, it Is said, at rary near 0,000 acres, and embracing some of the finest timbered lands to be fouad in Western North Carolina and eicel lent water power sites. The area of this deal exteads from the waters of j ,v r.th. Saturday. Lake tox piv'io a. m.; Brevard, 2 p. m. j-'ii'v IT, Monday, Rutherfordton, a in. ; Marion, 2 p. m. July 18th, Tuesday, Newton, 9 a. r. MorKaiiton, 2 p. m. jilv l'Jth, Wednesday, Statesville, Taylorsvllle, 2 p. m. Tulv 20th. Thursday, Mocksville.j .. ?,. a. in.; Winston-Salem, 2 p. m. j'lly 21st, Friday, North Wllkes- n. m. tVmm th A n trust a Chronicle. Colonel Charles Edgeworth Jones,! riuro- where, Ralph died shortly f-j t Ka0trwl miller, aamuei wa weu iu lue uytrt In the South on Confederate history ,'jro. .1 ily 22nd, Saturday, Mount Airy, p. ;i. m.; Walnut Cove, 4 p. m. july 24th, Monday, Reldsvllle, 10 a m.; Siler City, 3 p. m. July 25th, Tuesday, Sanford, 10 a. m .; (ireaBboro, 7:30 p. m. July 2 tub, Wednesday, Asheboro, 10:30 a. m. julv 2 7th, Thursday, Lexington, 10 a. ni.; Salisbury, 3:30 p. m. July 2 3th, Friday, Concord, 10 a. ni. July 20th, Saturday, Albemarle, 2 it. in. Tnir .11. Mondav. Graham. 8:30 a. r.i.; Flillsboro, 2 p. m. August 1st, Tuesday, Chapel Hill, 10 a. m. August 2nd, Wednesday, Durham, (j:r,it a. in.; Raleigh, 2 p. m. August 3rd, Thursday, Selma, 10 a. m.; Goldsboro, 3 p. m. August 4th, Friday, Henderson, 10 a. in.; Oxford, 3 p. m. At each stop free lectures and dem onstrations will be conducted by two road experts of the United States De partment of Agriculture, Messrs. D. H. Winslow and W. N. Fairbanks, as KktpH bv a reDresentative of the Land and Industrial Department of the Southern Railway. Two cpaches of the train are filled with exhibits, pictures and working models. The Southern Railway is handling this train without charge to 'the Govern ment in order that the people along its lines may have the opportunity to receive the valuable information as to road-building which it affords. and whose historical works on Geor gia have been widely read and quot- i ed. contributes to the Aueusta Chron- ling's stories and had laid down the;ine cuy iclo a list of 474 Confederate officers of all grades. Of these, but thirty three are still living. Mr. Jones says so far as his knowledge goes the lists are absolutely correct. The survivors are divided up as fol lows: One lieutenant-general; 5 major generals; 27 brigadier-generals. Lieut.-Gea. Simon B. Buckner, Rio, Hart County, Kentucky. Major-Gen. L. L. Lomax, Gettys burg, Penn. Major-Gen. G. W. C. Lee, Burke Station, Va. Major-Gen Florida. Major-Gen. De Camille J. Polignac, Orleans, France. A Valuable Tract of Laod. Pursuant to the order of the Sa perlor Court of Wake Coaatr Is lb caae of Carrie L. Uractley against Ret G. Rr&atiey and other. I will offer for sale at the coart-boet door in Raleigh, on Tuesday, the lltb day of July. 1911. the following piece or parcel of land Adjoining the Gray Massey homestead. W. R. Braalley and other, bounded as follows: I Beginning at a stake on the Rel ating room and at last accounts wasj Dr. John A. Ferrell. Secretary ofjelgh and Tarboro road near W. It. in a serious condition. the North Carolina branch of the! Brantley's house, thence nearly tooth Jonn s Klver, Caldwell County, to The Thirty-Three Living Confederate L .r. wpre transferred and the!81011 Fork Wilkes County, and Generals. ! suffering man and boy rushed to! across the Blue Ridge Mountains into i a i i rw w u - r v v w w Salisbury and taken to the sanato-j uw Dr. Stiles at Wilmington. ttfcy U Wt tti flat ta Cfemlt To i!ii?rmte m m&mm mi tstsr f rstti frwi urua 0rtX at Vb Tins. a sterry cf a satsa wlo l treg. XX rc mz BniMf Rrmltg wrtfc4 tils bat Wfcesa rt&?t4 to do iy ajs eaVer b rrscte4 bit xi ammMtiy, Tt br afterward ak4 bta if bad wora tbe bat pmrpmmlf of It Is waa rly abtt4&!&44 geacm. "Ke," m.14 t vz.M.a, 1 bate ba atteadltc ibis krbc rmU?ly for ariy to )r at 4 feo t ba r spokra to me ia all that Use jstt thought 1 oial4 Uai say bat oa my bea4 this s&erntac to if it would s-erve a as Inirodsctiea to tome one. t am glad to met you. ron rauii fa Urn Pwrt Om Tcrcw ttll. 5?tb www-wai citJ. Ti? iL UsUUXU TS.H U 19 $Ztf ra tt r wife, Ttfek U- UmzUUZU b-w bilt mil iwa 0 l0 Anl ura. Itll. f Wake j?Uf C'ft Ut dirort fr Ue tti ef suaUV s&mj. & tbtt tbe rstasss- far yea bt bcm edrte4 UUts: After rtuzt dse dlUgw, U dfftsUsU Caajbeil iL U ai to b fa4 Sa iMa cwiaiy." Yew are, tiertfsr. fsrtber fctiS4 id apfar at tbe J5y U 1ISS, ef Wake Sajrtor Cesrt. waitb t tetes c-a Ue Ittb of tbat Cfctlb. assd &?. dtstar cr p)m4 10 tl eomplatat wbicb will b &l4 ta UU rcrmrt dartag tba Crtt ibrew dy f thai term. etbrwUe. tb p4a!&tLS wui deoaad to be aSlo4 to arova tba atitgatio&a of ter casplatau a&4 bate Jsdgmeat aceordlegty, MILLARD U1AL, Cltrk Waka Superior Ooarv J. C U lUttiUS. Atteraey for tbe Plaintiff. The Johnston family Is one of the; bookworm extermination, stated to-ito the fish-pond branch, thence down best known and most prominent In j day that Dr. C. W. Stiles, the dis-!said branch to the little creek, tbenoe j coverer of the hookworm, has gone ' up said creek to the said Masse y's ' A 1111 1 . . I if . a . i iu nnmingioE iu apca up me m- line 10 me roaa. inence aown 10 Rural Carriers May Be Allowed to j rine hospital, where he will conduct road to the beginning. Containing Toot Their Own ollrn. japme special research work on the. fifty acres more or less. "To add to the picturesquness 0fllookworm disease. Dr. Stiles in- C. M. BERNARD. LUUiill J 111V, luiat wait vaiitcto owMiv. , day may announce their arrival byjunder his treatment daily, the blowing of bugles. This sugges-l E. M. Yaw, Bartow, tion has been made to the Potoffice Department by a citizen of New Hampshire, who adds in his letter that the bugle also would serve a useful purpose in giving country dwellers who might wish to purchase stamps from the carrier knowledge of his proximity." Reading the above press dispatch caused the local editor of the Union Republican to grow reminiscent and Lightning Kills Few. In 1906 lightning kills only 169 people in this whole country. One's chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. The chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater, but not if Electric Bitters be used, as Robert Madsen, of West Burling ton, la., proved. Four doctors gave him up after eight months of suffer- with pencil and pad in hand he pen-ilne from virulent liver trouble and Brig.-Gen. Arthur P..Bagley, tiai-; ned" the following hit of ancient his-yellow jaundice. He was then com pletely cured by Elcetric Bitters They're the best stomach, liver, lettesville, Texas. tory: Brig.-Gen. William R. Boggs, Win-j "'History repeats itself.' In our ston-Salem, N. C. boyhood days when the old stage Brig.Gen. F. M. Cockrell, Washing- coaches from High Point and other ton. points rolled into Salem, their com- Brig.-Gen. William R. Cox, Penelo, ing was heralded with the then fa N. C. I miliar notes of the stage horn. These Ferguson, nerve and kidney remedy and blood Durifier on earth. Only 50c. at all Druggists. STORM AT CAPITAL Sixty Mile an Hour Wind Strikes Washington President Caught in Rain. Washington, D. C, June 27. A deluge of rain and hail, accompanied by thunder and lightning and a wind that attained a velocity of sixty miles an hour to-day, forced an adjourn ment of the Senate, caught President Taft in the open on the Chevy Chase Golf Links, caused the destruction of a building at the Soldiers Home and played havoc with shade trees. The storm lasted only twenty minutes and was the climax of a day of intense beat, the thermometer on the street level registering 102 degrees. While the storm was at its height, lightning struck one of the big dairy stables at the Soldiers' Home and within a few minutes the structure, with its onntnt. was in ashes. The loss is $50,000. 1 Eighty cows were driven from the burning buildine. as were seventy oythers in an adjoining stable, which for a time was imperiled. President Taft had with him on the Chevy Chase Golf Links, General Clarence Edwards and Major A. W. Butt when the storm broke. Because of the suddenness of the downpour the three were drenched. Led by the President, they fled to the nearest shelter, the caddy house where they remained 'until the downpour ceased and the resumed their game over a soggy course. At the Capitol, the beating of the hail and rain on the glass roof of the Senate Chamber caused such a din that Senator Borah, who was speak in5, could not make himself heard aild the Senate was obliged to ad journ. Parks and streets throughout the city were littered vith prostrate A. irees and striDDed branches. A cen tury-old elm in the White House grounds was up-rooted. 4 Death of A. S. Dockery. lMr- A. s. Dockery, of Rocking ham, n c., a member of the oar at that place and former leg islator, died Tuesday afternoon at bis "me alter a long illness with ty phoid fever. TT woo Km-n 1-n Wr uer, 1876, and was one of the most popular young men in his section. was a son of Mr. Henry C. Brig.Gen. Basil W. Duke, Louis ville, Ken. Brig.Gen. Clement A. Evans, At lanta, Ga. Brig.-Gen. Samuel W. Guayaquil, Ecuador. Brig.Gen. Richard M. Gano, San Antonio, Texas. Brif.-Gen. George W. Gordon, M. C, Washington, D. C. Brig.Gen. Daniel C. Govan, Marian- na, ArK. Brig.-Gen. George P. Harrison, Jr., Opelika, Ala. Brig.-Gen. Adam R. Johnson, Mar ble Falls, Texas. Brig.-Gen. Robert D. Johnston, Bir mingham, Ala. Brig.Gen. William R. Kirkland, New York City. Brig.-Gen. Thomas M. Logan, Rich- mondt"Va. Brigy-Gen. John McCausland, Ma con Court-House. Brlgv-Gen. William McComb, Gor- donsvllle, Va. Brigl-Gen. Thomas H. McCrary, Ar kansas.T 1 Brig.-Gen.' William R. Miles, Miles, Miss. Brig.-Gen. John C. Moore, Mexia, Texas. Brig.-Gen. Thomas T. Munford, Lynchburg, Va. Brig.-Gen. Francis N. Nicholls, New Orleans, La. Brig.Gen. Rober A. Pryor, New York City. ' Brig.-Gen. Felix H. Robertson, Crawford, Texas. Brig.-Gen. Thomas B. Smith, Nash ville, Tenn. ' Brig.-Gen. Henry H. Walker, New York City. Brig-Gen. Marcus J. Wright, Wash ington, D. C. coaches carried both mail and passen gers. It is the revival of the old cus tom which was much appreciated ,by those who gathered in the olden time to greet the incoming coaches at the old Salem Tavern, as many at pres ent gather at the union passenger station upon the arrival of trains. To those who survive, the horns of the R. F. D. carriers will awaken pleas ant memories." PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. Terms: Cash. June 10, 1911. (4t) Far Istfrwrtmal at Sl tm Larar Crat a use NITRAGIN U.i mi Kw irao. It IB ttiff T"m t - tt tfctrta mm U& 4 m hmHkw aa Ct t Clwwf twnrM Ccrsua amHcu Nltrta Caaasa?. H. MUREtLU . . RAbuiKK. C. 8tAft tat HrU The Caucasian and the Ladies' World BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25. In the Superior Court April Term, 1911. North Carolina Wake County. Minnie G. Mooneyham, vs. Ben M. Mooneyham. To Ben M. Mooneyham. This is to notify you that your j wife, Minnie G. Mooneyham has i brought suit against you to the April ! term, 1911. of Wake Superior Court, Will Hear From the People in 1912.; for div0rce from the Donds 0f mat Clinton News-Dispatch. If the Republicans wTere in power and were running the State govern ment exactly like the Democrats are now running it, Josephus would foam at the mouth, tear his hair, stand on his head, and swear that the whole State was going head-long to the devil. And all of his little me-too's would take up the cry like so many frogs in a pond, and sing the songs of crime and high taxes, but as it is, Democrats that are responsible for crime that they refuse to punish and for the enormous taxes that they are piling up on the people you never hear one of them croak. But tne chances are, they will hear from the people in 1912. Now, see if they don't. Just a Little Mixed. Salisbury Post With Senator John Sharp Williams Democrat, of Mississippi, defending the Republican administration from an inferred attack by members on the opposite side of the chamDer, ana Senator Bailey addressing himself to his Democratic colleague, of whom ho would be a leader, and receiving most of his support from the stana- pat Republicans, Monday's debate on the reciprocity bill strikingly illus trates the diversified political align ment over the measure in the Sen ate. rimony, and that the summons is sued for you has been returned by the sheriff with this endorsement thereon: "After exercising due dili gence, the defendant, Ben M. Moon eyham, is not to be found in this county." Tou are, therefore, further motifled to appear at the July term, j.911, of Wake Superior Court, which convenes on the 10th of that month, and answer, demur or plead to the complaint which will be filed in this court during the first three daya of that term, otherwise the plaintiff will demand to be allowed to prove the allegations of her complaints and have judgment accordingly. MILLARD MIAL, Clerk Wake Superior Court. J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney for the Plaintiff. I ' . v. - 4 v y, hvo toMjif The Caucasian btt been enlarged to eibt pages and is the bctl wrrkly pv' ia tbc State. Tbe Ladies' World is an excellent ldie' tatgaxfne. It has a hardsotne cover pge each month, and U btsntifully illcttrsied. Itcontaics excellent short btories, at tides on cooking, dreMtnakicg aod la fact, on all subjects that sre cf interest to tbe ladies. It contains several pages each month showing tbe fashions, and bow nice simple dreatea may be made at a reasonable cot. In fact, the Ladies World ranks among tbe bct of tbe magszines. If you wjnt to accept of this exceptional offer do not delay, but send tn your order at ence. 1 REMEMBER, jcu cm get your money back if you are tot ratified. Mdress THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, North Carolina. Hobby Brothers & Banks New Furniture Store Call and See Our Complete Line of Furniture and Household Goods Stock It All New and Up-to-Date TERMS. CASH OR CREDIT 118 East Martin Street, Raleigh, N. Carolina Yonug Boy Drowned Himself Rather Than Take Whipping. Clarkton Journal. Quite a sad incident occurred seven miles south of here last Monday. Mr. Alford's eleven-year-old son had been to the store and bought ten cents worth of sugar without being author ized to do so. At noon Mr. Alford told his son he was going to whip him for it. The son left the table and did not return. After a few minutes thep arents went to look for him. They called him but he did not answer. After searching the barns and not finding him, Mrs. Alford went over and looked into the well. There she saw the body floating who had rather drown himself than take a whipping. Cauf ht in the Rain Douelasville. Texas. "Five years ago I was caught in the rain at tbe wrong timeV' writes Edna Ruther ford, of Douglasville, "and from that time, was taken with dumb ebills and fevers, and suffered mote than I can tell. I tried everything that I thought would help, and had four doctors, . but got no relief. I took Cardui, the woman's tonic. Now, I feel better than in many months." Cardui does one thing, and does it well. That's the secret of its fifty years of success. Try CarduL Bearded Woman.' The bearded woman Is not a fic tion. A bearded woman was taken by the Russians at the battle of Pol- tawa and presented to the Czar, tier beard measured over a yard. The great Margaret, Governess ht the Netherlands, had a very long, stiff beard. Mile. Boes do Chene, born at Geneva in 1834, was exhibited in London in 1853, in her eighteenth year. She had a profuse head of Mark beard. There areo ther in stances of bearded women about the authenticity of which there is no room for doubts Exchange. The Second "Authentic" Snake Story Mooresville Enterprise. Mr. W. B." Goodman, of Amity, 0a nnHn a thrilline experience in hia bedroom several morning ago, A PAIR OF SCISSORS FRE In Order to Double Our Large Circulation We Are Making New Subscribers or Old Subscribers the Following Offer: 1 FREE-Splendid Self -Sharpening Shears-FREE -- : U .mwitmtwma T , 1 f, V OWHCO tk COtfTHOliEP OY ) . " -- mmm m x. mm mk mm ti mm iii vrn a. .11. 1 m m m.n m mv wm vim a vwk w I 1 v V 13 wtrr z7T enrcrr. s r- - ,1 To each subscriber, who sends us one dollar for a year's subscription in advance to The Can- will send a pair of these 8-inch sell-sharpening scissors as a premium, u yvu ww ca ... . . casian. we rlose ;c to to ry postage on shears. These scissors retail for 80 cents and are guaranteed by manufacturers for five years. This offer is only open for a short time. Address THE CAUCASIAN, - - - - - IRal N. C. 3C
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1911, edition 1
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