NO OlHtK cvciNi fiVLK E.QUALS THE
Berwanger Semi-Annual Clearance
cKh a determination back of It, a shown by the direct and -rUt?e rrd-ctw.a. Tbre
-ong strong valu in It, tcau the Suit In ft ar IStrs-atcer Suit e4 our r
i Jt Ucft i tto trwaUt t? t a ej. fctt OlSfil m SSt$
v i wry ideFanry and Mixed Cheviots, Cata!.T.r an J Von!d Halt. pUlo Ma
r, Hr? unfinished ortds. la our Kxrla,jir. Mi!, and in all tyl thcr U a
fern W Is tfe -r of
1 or-Jlrtry M-fwa
u ... .
ist u u as otta, Tfce THXim
osiers itUjr l t:ru&r et
ijcc't be to fe!'ea! tmV U
J
k t kt I3mi tfw I sT r
&s mt f t n-4m C.
a
t lte it
f,f
,sr no ,
it i
n ,
,- r n
Atf now ,
;ir- now
;tr now
a p. no w
art- now
are now . .
ar now t . . .
n savo conIdrablf on your Kolnu-away outfit that you'I! bare to buy, beJdfe you cao carry
: . . nt or o without additlonil outlay.
oM -HH HTII OFF OS STRAW HATS AXIl PANAMAS.
, :-al line of SunuT Underwear, Neckwear and Shirts.
S I i?.7"i
Hi.7r
1 1.75
S.7J
."
.
axu hoys sinqli:
KMCKIIIUiOCKKH SCITfJ
AUK HKDFCKD.
ALL VASHALK Sl ITS
ARK RKDCCKD.
ALL C f I A V K N 17TT K D
MOHAIR SUITS FOR
MEN ARK REDUCED.
i txtij hoar of itU tu&.,fj i4:
I! tie &4 tbrrtt is effort t c
y Sad a ccol ;ct Oftrs It U io f. crjlsf. t!
Tt trlS i Utl U fc?F !f.t; U
T& SNTtt ff ,ttI
s ise4 i Wf st
!-r sf4a!i:ut tfoy obtfttoS' s oa- ? Silt lst, S c:msjE Vrt
taif oMlTSon oa. To aSsAcian ta jcy.
acb a diaUr of hrrom ir xt 1t$t ? U rs it. tf i!r4 na
tlrd roolscf asd cotafert of fcS. !a a tic ttat
open air Is o& of tb itratrtt Ho-' D!!a rat&4 os sr fcaal. TSr
rie tbu sorul life afford. Os tts drg ttsad4 to fcr s4 tica
Hrch tfc tuSfcrta i icme. Th I fetr ojts f. alta,
breef iaxlly fasa th boi b4y.! "Yea,- J4 t:ta, &at f
at ! iabiercd la d2!ciu rrlasa- bly. "Raxf i il! rlcbt IUUt4.
lion. Irowfizu-ft derndf acd tbrs'
restful
S
BERWANGER
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,:
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
the ojTiaots.VFs of n.c;s.
By Acta B. Cicfield.
DtUa Stiefi neat down the la&
toward the rUer, aod pa u fed at he
reached the boat-landing. She turn-
Wbo e bat fiotbiR
can do for the food of taa&al&J.
asd are to poor that e hae notb-
x& urn owx um
aft'. ITUM f fva?.
Uat i? it saisl ff Oarll t
-4F 1
f t c ttUf CI! I ctirJ
frsW taia- is
taei iHt, 4 tl Nrtt yft
of aiy N?4ft Crdmi t sf
lSasi ytMf,, a&S t as i
Uf tealll. nT0 ial.tM It, ttaft frr
frr inr" K!lf 4af Itat
t t 1 for a as t tl !
a tsrate fr es Ca-f4al.
fry It
run aita::
A Vateabl Trrt Ia4.
Pratt to It cf 4r ol ttm
Icc !jm that e ran glie. ca al-
ay and eterj where site a!feSae, lier Cosrt f Wal Craty la !b
Kindly synpathy in another later-j f c Cin U tlratllry t!tt
ed
a!ongrei, that had fcllowed her.
mUtAke and fail-; offr ir t roart-bou doer
commanded iharolr -1 will not lhe r ln oar f J I,n- lb foUo,B,ft4
t.v. -'A.? .k.... .e!L. not too -lf.enrro,aed to be-i Un4 a4.Mnlnr tb Oray
Willi THE EDITORS.
ed with gome of the largest real es
tate deals ever put through In this
that an element or the Mate and every project has been
::...iTacy 1b organizing clubs connected which has proved a suo
M.vTiior Harmoti for the cess. Congressman Kent owns laree
Lincoln Tlms.
SR.
An
(,::.' i '"j'lo's Democracy is only
,!.;," nays the New Bern Sun.
,r.ith r, and consequently a
i:.t::i-. Wilmington Dispatch.
estates ln some half dozen Western
States.
BUY .MONUMENTS BEFOREHAND.
A ,;. lug tariff reform 01 .the
r,,r- of t i i - Democratic Congress will
Jiv..- a 'eping Republican victory
th !.'- Presidential election. Mt.
A.rv I. a'!er.
Two Aged Citizens, of Ircnlell Coun
ty, Have Provided Their Monument.
by
Statesville Landmark.
How would you like to haul out
your own monument and keep it in
your home until your death? That
is wha an aged and wealthy North
In
an act of the last September, 1909, Mr. John W. Reav-
Kvcn a dead animal in North Caro
lina is j-'iven a burial while the re-
2.a;iiS of a pauper are sent to a dis- Iredell farmer is going to do
.-f-ctinp t;!b!e
his grave and the inscription finish
ed by the stonecutters. Mr. Teague
died the ith of thi month about
the time he expected to come after
his monument and now the date of
his death may be cflt on the monu
ment, which will be placed at his
grave shortly.
Occasionally we hear of people se
lecting their own burial outfit and
monument, but such cases are rare.
! BUUU BllUUIi'Urir. mm wxmmwr .-m mmw
Ub and Tarboro ro4 &ear W. IL
A Modern IHMulranU j IlrmtU bott- thr
o ue dVB-pvsa erases. ltac qob
voice broke. It seemed to her Just
then that l ags waa a type of her
present life, Fido of her happy
Southern home how happy ahe had
not realized until the sudden death
of both parents had changed every
thing in the world to her.
She loosened a boat that swung ut
"Children." aald th teacher, "be j aaid branch to the ItUle ere, fhear
diligent and steadfaat. and you will
succeed. Take th caws of George
Washington, whoso birthday we cele
brate. Do you "remember mr t!llnr
LIFE OF HUMAN FLY SAVED.-
Union Republican.
is, of North Iredell, accompanied by
his wife, called at the Cooper Marble
Governor Kitchin is kept busy these Works here and and after selecting
days onk-nng special terms ot court! a pretty monument, pulled a big
to try the "blind tiger" cases. Yet,! roll of greenback from his pocket,
does not appear to stop the illegal
sale of the stuff. State Dispatch.
Many people have gained the im
pression that Mr. Simmons hats been
runr.ing with the wrong crowd, and
this is one of the things that will be
hard to explain away. Durham Her-
paid the price of the stone and told
Manager Warner to keep the monu
ment until he tied and then place
it at his grave. The Coopers are
now arranging to move their States
ville business to their main yards In
Raleigh, so Mr. Reavis called last
week and told the marble people
that he would be in with his wagon
and haul the monument to his home
Az investigator reports that girls j where he will keep it until his body
i France receive from 25 to 35 cents' occupies the grave which it is to
a day in work for which American , marke. It was his first intention to
girls are paid from $1.00 to $1.50 a have the monument answer for the
dij. Sliding to the European stand- graves of both himself and wife, but
ard of wages would be a hard blow to on his recent visit- to the yards Mr.
the American standard
Union Republican.
of living.
Of course the Democratic candi
dates in North Carolina for the Sen
ate are all orators and are anxious
to get before the people. At about
every public gathering of any conse
quence during the summer one of
these fellows will be on hand to de
liver the oration and incidentally to
advertise himself Albemarle Chronicle.
TRUST ORDERED TO DISSOLVE.
United States Supreme Court Orders
That Iiower Courts Carry Out
Terms of Decision.
Washington, June 29. The Su
preme Court of the United States
to-day issued an order to the Attor
ney General directing him to in
struct the lower courts to carry out
the Supreme Courts' decision pro
ving for the dissolution of the
American Tobacco Comnanv. The
thirty days allowed the company to
dsK IOr a re-hpnrinf hno oTnirpd
Reavis said that his wife desired a
monument of her own and would call
to select it. "John W. Reavis, Born
November 10, 1830," has already
been cut on the monument and after
it has been placed at the grave-the
marble people are under contract to
chisel the date of death on the stone.
Some months ago Mr. J. A.
Teague who lived near the Caldwrell
and Alexander County line, between
Taylorsville and Lenoir, bought a
monument from the Cooper yards
here and had his name and the date
of his birth; March 6, 1831, inscrib
ed on it. He was to have taken the
monument to his home during this
month, with the understanding that
at iiis death it would be placed at
pleasant hours on the lake near her
father's plantation. She gave no
thought to the added element of cur-
rent ln the river.
Heroism of Fellow-Workman Pit-! As 8Qe turned her boat Rags ap
vents Death of Patrick Eusticc. H Peared, and running to the edge of
, . ,, , the wharf he gave a leap that
hunnam' 'fc 29,;7tte(,0f,th br0U6 hlm down beside
human flies whose agility and lack : her. she was much annoyedt but de
of nerves make sky-scrapers possible,. cided t0 let hm remai fihe dld
lost his balance to-day and toppled not wish t0 g0 Dack to sh and waa
from the twentieth story of the new;nnt w,,Mrte,, nn, rnm
tne pier ana sprang in. bhe knew you of tb great difficulty George
how to row, and had spent many Washington had to contend aKaintt?"
"Yes, ma'am." aaid a little boy.
"He couldn't lie."
up aald creek to the a!4 afaaaef't
line to the road, these 4oa lb
road to the becin&lsc Coetalalec
fifty acrea more or Waa.
C, M. BERNARD.
CoaraUtioRf r.
Terma: Gash.
June 10, 1911. (41)
Heisen Building.
j him into the water, though he could
-.4 ! ; 1 ii c i x
vriuiuaiiijr tuo loiegoiug siacement.have easlu found his way Qut
would complete the story, but not so Della nad not 5een ,ong enough at
in the case of Patrick Eustice, for;her uncle.s praIrie farm to fall into
there was a hero at hand in the per-; tne waya of the household, and con
son of John Murray, and Eusticej ggquently felt herself ill at ease, al-
uxj, uC at ui iigam to-mor-, th0ugh both uncle and aunt spared
Eustice toppled from a beam, just I for their little orphori niece.
as scores of other structural iron
workers, and some of his companions
did not even turn their heads to see
the mangled form which their minds
conjured up as lying on the pave
ment below.
Murray was working on the nine
teenth floor, and saw Eustice fall. He
reached far out, and grasped the fall
ing man by his tough workingman's
blouse. He was not able to hold
the weight, but he gave the descend
ing body a swing inward, and the lat
ter landed in the eighteenth floor on
a pair, of cross-beams. He was
bruised, but that was all. Murray
looked down and saw that all was
wrell, and resumed riveting.
Sleeping Outdoors.
(Kansas City tSar.)
Statistics aren't available as to the
exact difference In temperature be
tween the stuffy chamber and the
sleeping porch or the front porch,
or the tent on the lawn for that mat
ter. But the difference in comfort
may be put at a moderate estimate
at 75 per cent. It Is possible to stand
pretty torid temperatures during the
BIG LAND DEAL IN Cl .MI5ERIiAND
-Sheriff Jordan, of Guilford, and
congressman Kent Close Deal for
Frty Thousand Acres.
. ouuc uo. ua-uuci 1U.
JJrtan, of Guilford County and Con
essman William Kent, of Califor
&. ho has the reputation of being
Wealthiest insureent in Co-nerpas.
n, o '
'C 111CT 1 J
for forty
near Man-
& Y. V. Rail-
sana "res of land
. "u between FavonTriiu a a
- B-rUA b ill 1 1 ttV M. 1 1 m L.
Kent orclan aQd Congressman
Beach 8Pe?t t0"day at Wrightsville
Wot, !Q latter left for Wash-
aSton to-night.
Telopedlarg! tract of land wiU be de
Plant oit ttQ first move wiil be t0
monstrLf 10-acr orchard as a
h n: Work wiu be start
tiroughm,t lmg out d-clay roads
b built e estate and roads will
ehum ?yetteviHe and also to
get Peon I , ff0rts wiU D made to
!ir to pit m tne Nortb who de-
natu? iQ farming- This land
Rc-.. 13 known n a V. j vni
on L 3, the sam kind of
dId fruit 7 Vs grown sucK sP-en-
S 13 that Pinehurst section.
Hamij. . uai lhis sand lnni o
. ict lo v . U1UUUU
5? on. bde ? Proce
Marion Butler's .Raleigh Speech in Pamphlet Form
There has been such a great demand for back copies of The Cau
casian containing ex-Senator Butler's Raleigh speech, in which he ex
posed the purpose of the Democratic machine in conducting such a low,
dirty campaign of slander and personal abuse, and in which Mr. Butler
denounced Simmons and Daniels as two low-grade hybrids who were
worthy leaders of such a campaign, and in which he also discussed the
real issues in the last campaign wh ch the Democratic machine was afraid
to meet on the stump, that there is only one way in which a complete copy
of this speech could be furnished, and that would be to re-publish it In
pamphlet form.
Now, if those who desire copies of the speech In pamphlet form will
write us to that effect, stating how many copies are desired, we will ascer
tain what the speech can be published for in pamphlet form, and will
then furnish the speech to each person who has applied for copies at
actual cost. Of course, the larger the number of copies that are crdered,
the less will be the cost per copy. If as many as five thousand copies
are ordered, the cost will, of course, be small per copy, and If a less
number are ordered, the cost per copy would be correspondingly ln-
Therefore, we suggest that every one who desires copies of this
speech should at once send to us an order for the number of copies de
sired, and as soon as we have received orders ior nve tnousana copies,
or nossibly a less number, we will be able to announce the cost of this
speech per copy or per one hundred copies, and will also be able to an
nounce when they will be ready for delivery.
Cut out and fill in the blank below, stating the number of copies de
sired, and mail to us.
ORDER- FOR COPIES OP MARION BUTLER'S RALEIGH SPEECH.
n . 1911.
P. O.
Caucasian Publishing Company, Raleigh, N. C . v
Dear sirs: I hereby subscribe for of Marion
Butler's Raleigh epeech printed In pamphlet' form, and agree to pay for
the same at the actual cost of publictaion. including the cost of postage,
' -.
(Signed) ....................
This morning she had gone to her
room to write a letter to her big col
lege brother, but the fresh morning
air had tempted her, and walking out
she had spied the boat. Now she
glided down-stream, under the bridge
and through a narrow space between
willows that leaned far out from
either bank.
Presently she decided to go back.
As she turned the boat, she real
ised for the first time something of
the force of the current, and then,
although she was putting forth an ef
fort, the boat seemed to be standing
still. Then, by a great exertion, she
forced the boat up-stream into the
narrow pass between the willows.
Here she could not use her oars free
ly, and she found herself slipping
down-stream again. Before she could
gain , control of it, the boat swung
around, end for end. To add to her
discomfort Rags began to bark, as
though he knew all was not right.
Once and again she righted the
boat and forced it between the wil
lows, only to have the mocking wa
ters swirl her around. At last, ex
hausted, she stopped trying to row,
and the boat whirled even farther
about, so that the bow lodged against
a sunken log, and she was helpless
to push off from it.
Rage gave ope loud bark of dis
tress as Della sank down in the boat.
The Caucasian and the Ladies' World
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25.
a.
f
if
s
V.
. "...
1
The Caucasian hat been coUred to eiht pf
and is the best weekly paper in the State. Tbe
Lad tea' World i an excellent ladies' mgise.
It baa a hacdaotne cover pgc each month, and U
beautifully illustrated. Itcoctalna excellent ahoi t
stories, as tide on cooking, dremaklng and tn
fact, on all subjects that art cf ictertU to the
ladiea. It contains aeVeral pages each month
showing the fashions, and how nice simple drtsses
may be made at a reasonable coat. In fact, the
Lad ies World ranks a morg the beat of tbe
msgazinea.
If you wint to accept of this exceptional offer
do not delay, bat seed in your order at once.
REMEMBER, you can get your money bsf k if yon are cot satisfied.
Address THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, North Carolina.
0
Hobby Brothers & Banks
New Furniture Store
Call and See Our Complete Line of
Furniture and Household Goods
Stock Is All New and Up-to-Date
TERMS. CASH OR CREDIT
118 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. Carolina
A PAIR OF SCISSORS F1REE!
i
In Order toaDouble Our Large Circulation We Are Making
New Subscribers or- Old Subscribers the Following Offer:
j FREE-Splendid Self-Sharpening Shears-FREE
; -uS?S1 I 'tsssnxavsittaJ' J
... W MH
yfv ""J I U-S-PATEMT NaT0Q002.
a?gfyigJCZ ' JhzZ V OWMCO & COffTflOLLEO ov
W j ' 7 KAMf'JTON Stivo? Co.
To each subscriber, whom sends us one dollar for a year's subscription in advance to Jhe Cau
casian, we will send a pair of these 8-inch self-sharpening scissors as a premium, if yon will en
close 5c to to pay postage on shears. These scissors retail for So cents and are guaranteed by
manufacturers for five years. This offer is only open for a short time Address
THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. C.
Jordan has been
connect-