TU E. OA CCAftlA
i
: - s
The Caucasian)
AND IIALEIQII ENTERPRISE.
PUBLJnED KTCT THCMOA
- IT !
CADCASIAH PU3LISHIHG COMPANY ;
THE LIMIT OF TIIK LAW.
At FavetUviil oxne day ago
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
voiaroe into on nisre
. - -w , .
. . .... - uy mat ueoocnu
Judge s nj KDi8ic
iUe" trader to one year on for politics ooly
road and bla bis wife to one yearj Tbe Durham Sua aayt:
in Jail for aiding In the crime. At crlme VATe u stIli w.ring."
the time" of sentencing the pair Judge ;
Wbedbe aald be regretted that "tbU
wbta be
are "for
tt Is oot&fsf tfi
will b rMd to fiat
DeoocraUc fcaa-
President Tart condensed a wbol gir it fa tb District Itlib ikboo.i: t rinrald nti !
... . ..... v.. inrdlr DroSab$e that laey 1
. , - m foc&4 carrying ts
a few people well and kep lb great cer with trade for tbelr feattle A prvtrtlf u.,r
saaaa or rre stsooi e&iireo ia '
asce no one can truthfully deny- ... 4. w ui,
this arranfeaeat does sake for oar "It taa croppeoQ Ttr prM!l 7.
in
Tb
superintendent a combination tbe Uae felbltiea in ibe GarnatorUl caa- nr n m, f,lt
1
in
Ova Yiak.
Biz MoirrB.
Titn Mom.
new law" did not give tbe maititnusi
punlhment at more than twelve
rabnths.
At Ixlngtop and Salisbury courts
Noel and bl wife were sentenced
for fifteen years for the same offente.
IlKMOCItATIC HARMONY
We knew that the Democratic poll- ers for the Senate point frequently to
Tbe Saa should write -Cofenor of which tbe American Tobacco caa- paiga, re. ,1 I;,, n caI
Affnfk aod trT to .ckrt,,n thl, faM pany. Standard Oil and Stel. am bat ide. Of core. the cl 4 football will tV Pxor,
Aycoca ana iry to ascenajn me caus . , . , , v . . 1 -v la ibi SesatorlaS v 1
' ' pigmies, as to their effect on tbe b kicked arotjaa in me wnmn of feu
of this great crime ware throughout H Qtf mad nbert!e of the future race or anywber It can b pubUcfe.
the country. Twelve years ago be Kortfa Carolinians, we learn that to advantage is a Democratic cam-
said It was due to Fusion rule. Won- there can be only four of the palgn. -Alkcma1 Chronicle.
der what is the cause to-day? schools in any one county. If it Isn't 7T Mmi t u
k-. k. f.,- k u it Th. Charlotte Observer says tbll w -
Judge Clark's friends and support- t to have four? And'if it Is right Georgia claims to bav roster that cblIiJ iy4!Vy V4
bare. four, way is it not ngai iu wngs use w.K orjfia !t aroa, ,
to
-1
1
?
have mam thn four? And acaln tbe ernor Aycock should import him as
..t 1 - 1 Y A m f m m t At-rtf Vila nArcnnat nlaffrtrtn and f h a ! a a . - m . k. l . w .iui)ln rn rf ar
r rats of Illi- uc,ailB at a ?w iiiui uu iu v. . """' . . jaw says tae county must am oxr n i .uuu -
The I'rogre&sUe -'rilc locality, but didn't know before that the other candidates to say where enough funds to run their fre .srjssrTrrrrr:
noi new -
lur; aiau uti ucb
w lu" their four
days ago for tbe purpose of re-organ-;
izlng the Democratic party and to;
round up the Hearst Democrats. Ai
declaration of progressive Demo-'
cratic principles was approved and;
the meeting was apparently coming,
along lovely until H. W. Wheeler..;
Manchester, ot-.o
CbiWrr-'
jert to croup. .-v
"State laws" for they stand on the issues promulgated scnoois tour montna oeiore tne y,rn the I-ncrf Aw Uftuog attacks." he n -.r
s
every county. Isn't a crime commit
ted in Cumberland County Just as
bad as a similar crime committed in had issued his platform with his an
Salisbury or Lexington? nouncement, made a dig at
Clark by saying that he did not have over
therein. Governor Aycock. in making ureti 01 iiign -.t-.
, take any. According to that the pa-s
" trons or tne common scnooi nave no " . . . , .... on It for rrr.n
- Tmoerata nave Degun 10 oowi oru
.. vi-k ir th or anr throat
made a dig at Judre perity of this great Stat. While um " . , . 1 do ihouH
, i r a v n v rnran inr w M
SO per cent of the people get uu. .J 1 you Asthm
l..t rail v ctr cnma ni iupui ui -
, - - .... ,
a certain rece.i) !
thJ covery is. hr -
t !
their only schooling in the common
One of our farmer subscribers. a DerBonal platform, but that he . . 7 . 0 T . tnnw n much about that, but
, . . scnoois, ana tney are tne people mat ..... before it
wbo has received from Senator bim- stood on the Democratic platform ..kh iki . .11 I ask them who was the party that f ll-
a. Hi? Kr.. . S
Fifty
Ifs" or "ands." It is and while all branches of education elected them
pertinent for Judge Clark's friends to are feeling the impetus of increased nd thej hang their h
ask Governor Avcock's friends to ex- wealth. yet the freo schools sUy the guess we did.
t ask Governor Aycock s mends to ex want he m9 ,
to the Ietnsiatune.
ir heads down and S-t.
but we didn't :
Trial bottle trrr
4i t.
-a 1 s mtivu ft yiiiiift ut v v w . .
i7fiuuuu. raons a copy or bis speech explain- without any
man. arose and from tne noor 01 ljIng nIg vote agalngt the reciprocity
rv.n fcrcr.rf. renudlated "Heartlsm .... . 0 ,
, Bin. ajB luai me ouaiuj """" ask Governor AycocK s inenos to ex- ' - .t Tw raUod Hk ther raised , rnvin w r . .
and aecarea UUno, Dn,, upon the o the far.; p,atform , r;";,':' 7: ' THE MA HKKTR
will nave none ui it. . mer ,f he thInks tnat ni8 explanation means. and it would be pertinent for ates tne conditions that further lm-; M o hetter when the time comes to
broke up the harmony in the meet-j , . , l, Air' iriona nnrfiri.h .hn rnm!nnn hnni. i vote again." Some say they are done
ing.
We have heard much of Demo
cratic harmony, but the evidence is
lacking. Bryan has read Judson
The Charlotte Observer, in an edi
torial, says: "That a two m
dollar increase in taxable values Is a
Governor Aycock's
! Judge Clark if he
T V rs
ask poverish the common schools. i vote agam. auuiej "-"
bonnes to thp The Superintendent of Public in.'wBineuenocriucpari, iuhwu,,, w.u TfcEr
stmction of the State of North Caro-!"1 tttU uu
aw4 m
Johiuoa a tWi 7at
, Democratic party, since it is neces- Hn ls ug Influence tt come8;have been doing in the past, and ex- Good m ddl ing .
imon;sary for him to get entirely off of the to nlm ag head of our frg gcnoopect to quit for good. I tell them I Strict middling
Harmon, John Sharp Williams andmjghty good showing for Buncombe
! Democratic platform and make one system to establish and maintain oth-
Oscar Underwood out of the party,
and Underwood and his friends have
put their mark upon Bryan.
At the meeting of the Governors
in New Jersey Tuesday Governor Wil
son and Governor O'Neal of Alabama
had a "fall-out" over what they term
ed Democratic principles. All the
Democratic leaders seem to have a
platform of their own and the pros
pects are for a knock-down and drag
out time when the Democratic Na
tional Convention meets next summer.
County." This and the news of such ,
increases in taxation in all the other;
of his own. er schools more to his liking, while
the very thing that he is elected for
In addition to the great number of is being neglected. As the conditions
counties in the State can only be good ! crimes that are being committed in exist which are largely of his mak-
news to the Democratic office-holders j the State by "civilians," some of the Jng' .WG haVe f
! ing from one to four District High
and office-seekers, whose chief busi-j officers of the law are adding their Schools in the State. The patrons
ness is In creating new offices and in; quota to the death list. Only a few of those schools realize that, they are
increasing salaries. The tax-payer j days ago a policeman in Henderson getting their children educated at
...in i v,t, rxA ' o mon f tmnA famtiv oo one-third of Its actual cost. That
will tci laiuij iiuv sec lu iuia auj guuu ouui. a iuii u. wvsu xu.u.j n to
news for him.
; did not want to be arrested. A guard tnose favors feel kindly toward the
Governor Kitchin and his Demo-jat a convict camp near Wilmington donor goes without saying. There-
cratic administration have just bor-' was looking for escaped convicts and fore by establishing from one to four
shot the first negro he saw, and of of tnose scnool8
course shot the wrong negro. At
i . , , . . . . bum an arrangement uoes nave a
under the influence of whiskey and . . . . . , . ,
tiiuuv iu mane iuc i ctitcu i ui
DEMOCIIATIC 4t(KK)I) GOVEIlN
MENT" IN ROBESON.
Democratic "good government" has
been a failure in Robeson County, as
well as in the other counties in the
State. The Rowland Sun is unable
to find any results from the thou
sands of dollars spent in that county
each year for roads We quote the
following from the last Issue of the
Sur.:
"We don't believe there is a
county in the State where there
are more bad roads than here
in Robeson, and yet thousands of
dollars are spent on them every
year. We hear so much about
Robeson being 'the greatest
county in the State,' and it is,
but in the matter of good roads
we are among the most back
ward. We get a new road law
passed at nearly every Legisla
ture, and if there is any improve
ment, we fail to see it."
Some of the money supposed to be
spent for good roads in Robeson
County was pent in working a pri
vate road in front of the home of one
of the road overseers, and if we mis
take not, the same road force spent a
week digging'up stumps out of a field
that belonged to the said overseer.
Possibly the rest of the road money
was spent for similar purposes.
Monday's issue of the Robesonian,
in commenting on the number oV
crimes being committed in. Robeson
County, fays:
I. "Since noon day before yester
day three men have met violent
deaths in Robeson County, each
of a different race white, negro
and Indian and another Indian -has
been wounded, a suspender
buckle being the only thing that
saved him from the fate of the
other three."
It will be remembered that Robe
son was the county the Democrats
were asked to steal some years ago In
order to save the State for the Demo
cratic office-holders. And the crimes
condoned in those days are possibly
responsible for the careless way in
which the road money is handled and
for the crime wave that is now sweep
ing that county; and the Democratic
rank and file In Robeson are not
through hollering. The Democratic
machine in that county has not only
increased the taxablevalue of prop
erty, but have also increased the tax
rate, and as a result, the taxes this
fall will be almost unbearable.
Robeson would be an excellent
county if it could get rid of the Dem
ocratic barnacles that are now ham-
s
pering its progress.
rowed another quarter of a million
dollars. This borrowing of money to
meet a Democratic deficit has gotten
it necessarily puts
a good following oi tne wealth and
influence under obligations to Mr.
Goldsboro a few days before a gen- tnvnor
to be such an every-day occurrence! tleman who was aiding in the arrest "I have previously explained the
can say Amen for them if they will Middling
stick to what they say. 1 Receipts yesterday.
Yours truly,
P. M. CARAWAN.
Hobucken, N. C.'Sept. 11, 1911.
ATTACKS SCHOOL PItlNCIPAU
A severe attacks on school prlnci-
RALEIGH PRODUCE H.UQI
6S thm
"fit
pal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., Hama
Is thus told by him. "For more than ' Hena
three years." he writes, "I suffered spring chicken . iiV?
fndpsrrfhahlf tortur from rheuma-' . . .
oweei potatoes jj
Ik
II H
Peas
that it has almost ceased to be news.
If the Democratic party continues to
stay in power and continues to bor
row money, pray who will pay back
.this money, and when? The debt is
growing bigger and the interests is
growing apace every hour both day
and night.
Indescribable torture from rheuma
tism, liver and stomach trouble and corm
diseased kidneys. AH remedies fail
ed till I used Electric Bitters, but
four bottles of this wonderful rem
edy cured me completely." Such re
sults are common. Thousand bless
them for curing stomach trouble, fe
male complaints, kidney disorders,
a biliousness, and for new health and
Only 50 cents at
A wag on the streets, a few days
ago, discussing the Senatorial mix
up in the Democratic party, observed
that since Governor Kitchin was los
ing so many of his friends because he
had broken his promises on the trust
question, that the trusts would have
trouble in rallying to him in sufficient
strength to make up the defection be
cause the trusts were probably under
obligations to Simmons before they
were to Kitchin, and that the least
they could do would be to divide
their support evenly between these
two candidates.
If Governor Kitchin was elected as
Governor on his "personality" and
expects to be elected Senator on the
same capital stock, his friends wxmld
do well to take note of the fact that
his "personality" is on the wane. His
"personality" seemed to be at high
water mark when he was canvassing
the State for Governor and making
bold and patriotic promises. Thou
sands who supported him then, eith
er for his "personality" or for his
promises, are now deserting him.
I
KXOXVILLE. TENN.
of a suppose crap-shooter shot down election and selection oi tne teacn- vigor. Try them
the negro because he would -not stop frs' Tne arrangement affects the all druggiSts.
teacher similar to the patrons; for
running. ne too mus recognize the power be-i
There are enouch crimes being hinrt tha thmn Pnr th same irfln-l APPALACHLAX EXPOSITION,
committed in this State without the ence that makes the school also
officers adding to the death list when makes the teacher of it. What more
there is no provocation for murder. could desired by any man than
' the power vested in our Superinten-
THE COMMON SCHOOLS NEG- ' dent to further his Political ends?
LECTED. I Who dares to tell us that the school
teacher Is not subervient to this in-
Many Children Are Kept in Ignor- nuence, and that there are not other
ance in Order That a Few May requirements besides his knowledge
Receive a higher Education The of books to get a Potion In the
Schools a Political Football. afore-mentioned schools? Can we
' boast of our freedom and allow the
Mr. P. A. Hooker, of Kinston, N. influence of one man to dominate any
C, writing to the Raleigh Evening branch of our Government?
Times, says:
"I have wondered if it is possible
'Kinston, N. C
"P. A. HOOKER.
., R. F. D."
WITH THE EDITORS.
If you want a copy or copies of
Butler's Raleigh Speech, and have
not already sent in your order, please
- . .4.".
write us at once so that we may file
your order lalong-with-the others we
nave on file, i All the orders will be
.filled within a few days. .
T
The report of the Raleigh police
department show a larger number of
arrests during the month of July and
that the fines for the month amounted
to $743.61; In fact, the arrests and
fines for that month beats the record
in the history of Raleigh. After all,
it is not a record to be proud of. If
Democratic claims could be taken at
par, crimes of every kind should be
on the decrease instead of on the in
crease. As Raleigh is under. Demo
cratic "good government" of the "Re
fa wm" brand, such a record as the
one made in Jaly certainly needs fur
ther explanation.
Says the Durham Herald:
"When cotton was selling for;
15 cents It happened to he In the
hands of those who would not
take less than that for it"
And It also happened after the far
mers had been prospering for a num
ber of years under laws enacted bya
Republican administration. If the
Democrats should gain full control of
the National Congress, and did not
exercise any more judgment than
when they were in power before, the
farmers would soon be too poor to
hold ' their cotton, and- it probably
would not 'benefit them any If they
were too.
to pass laws wherein one man has
the school machinery more under his
control than is the case in Nor:h Car
olina. .Perhaps a review of vne situ-; i tne Democratic party ever did
ation wouldn't be amiss. The Legis- any one any good except the Demo-
lature of 1909, through the influence cratiC office-holders who draw the
of Mr. Joyner, passed the necessary salaries we have never heard of it.
acts to establish what we know as Clinton News-Dispatch. '
district high schools. Those district
high schools are maintained in three Those Democrats who think it re
different ways: (1) By State air; Hgious to steal votes in order to keep
(2) by aid from the common school the Democratic party in power, will
funds; and (3) by subscription or lo- perhaps get real happy when they go
cal taxation. The law is. So arranged to pay tneir taxes this fall. Clinton
if the district raises from $250 to News-Dispatch.
$500 that district can get the samel
amount from both the country school if you do not believe a Democratic
fund in which the district is located, state administration increased taxa
and also the State Treasurer pays a tion this year, compare your tax re
like amount, for every dollar the dis- rpint with the one you received last
trict raises the county and State pays year and note the difference. Union
one each. These special districts Republican. ,
take from the common school fund J
of the county from $250 to $500 and During the starvation days of Gro-'
their proportional part of the re- Ver Cleveland the foolish war on a!
mainder. The common school will protective tariff threw nearly three:
ever be common school will ever be million men out of employment,
common as long as the Legislature of what ticket will these men vote at;
North Carolina allows their funds to
be used by special districts. Each
district should have its proportional
part and no more. From the last
Legislature comes the farm life
school, or rather by the way of, and
it is the election and selection of the
teachers for both the farm life and
district high schools that I wish to
have something to say The district
high school teachers have to go be
fore the State Beard of Examiners,
and there get their permit. The State
Board of Examiners are appointed. by
the State Board of Education upon
the recommendation of Superinten
dent of Public Instruction. The prin
cipal of the District High School gets
from $500 to a $ 1,0 00 per year. The
principal of the common, schools get
from $100 to $140 'per year. The
District High School average time is
about seven seven and a half months,
while the average time of the com
mon school is about four months.
The District High Schools get their
proportional part of the eommon or
free school funds, and also from V2 50
to $500 extra from the free school J
money of the county in which they
are situated. North Carolina's Su
perintendentof Public Instruction, by j
tne -aid or tne Legislature, he cre
ated a condition that makes it possi
ble for him to say who should teach'
In the schools that pay salary suffi
cient to be most attractive- He has
so arranged the law as to take from
the funds of the common schools and
"The South's Greatest Show, Many
and Varied Attractions Attrac
tive Low Round Trip Rates Via the
Southern Railway.
!
Low round trip tickets on sale
daily from September 9th to October
1, 1911, with final return limit ten
days from date of sale.
Many' attractions every day. Migh
ty, magnificent and mammoth mid
way. Greatest horses racing ever had
in the South. Aviation and aerial
flights daily. Great firework displays.
Great hippodrome of great acts, pre
senting the world's greatest acrobats
and feature performers.
For further information, rates,
schedules, etc., see any agent of the
Southern Railway, or write,
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.
ADVICE TO MOTH -..
Staotfeln Srop thsnkl alvmrt U tmd 7 I
irmn'a Twtbiac. It wwta U ctit JZ
WA n n i . . - 7"
im ft W - tU L "
DROPSY 2sr-Si
M to tt tars. WrtutWMM
& sw easxra noi u
IF YOU ARE GOING J02T1
The Chesapeake Line DaOy fcerria
Including Sudty.
The new steamers Jutt plr4t
service the "City of Norfolk" is
"City of Baltimore" art tit s
elegant and up-to-date ttcizn to
tween Norfolk and Baltlscn
Equipped with wireless.
Telephone in each room.
Delicious meals on board.
Everything for comfort aad
venlence.
Steamers Leave Norfolk (Jtha
St), 6:15 p.m.; lesT 014 fi
Comfort, 7:15 p.m.; trriTi B
more, 7 a.m.
Connecting at Baltlnore far
points North, Northeast aal
Reservations made and any liters
tlon courteously furnished 17
W. H. PARNELL. T. P. A
Monticello Vo'A
Norfolk. Tt
VOTE SCHEDULE THE CAUCASIAN
Price.
One year $1.00
Two years 2.00
Three years 3.00
Four years 4.00
Five yea;8... 5.00
Six yeors 6.00
Seven yesrs 7.00
Eight years 8.00
Nine years ' 9.00
Ten years 10.00
Old Subscribers.
Votes
2,500
7.000
14,000
20,000
25.C0O
32.000
40,000
50,000
62,000
75,000
New Subscriber!.
Votea.
5,000
14.00'
28,0X)
40,000
50,000
64,000
80,000
100,000
124.000
150.0CO
IPO SDTTITVIEILlf
Tie Lsisfl W mil f Spdil e
Iling!
By spscid request of some oF our customers who do not get their money till the lStW1
month, we have decided to continue the half-price sale untO Saturday, September 16th.
' . ' , . ft
while we have lost a srreat deal of mane inrin ..u u ir as 1-
: - . Mty vuia cw c uu uui cumiucr U1C w-
can nave a dean stock to "start a new season. The sale has been a t a far as to
recse
goesand we've made lots of room for the new fill and winter goods, which are coming in dallr-
YOUR BOY'S SCHOOL OUTFIT
' - - ' " outt uiU urnisnmgs, no matter If it Is to be ngm
weigh V anything tou desirei You can nring or send him in and we -will do the rest
GOODS FOR FALL ARRIVING DAILY
: akc ? your.8aw V?, on of our derby hats, or soft hats. We have them in d
prices. Also received a swell ltae of the Celebrated E. & -W. Shirts. Prices from 11.75 to 3.50;
ouier aew . mma ui iu jc uroxsaings line. ' ,
' - ' - ' ' ' - '" : - . . - :
So
-TTJHII2 ONE-'ipjjce CIL-OTTIHIIIISR
i i
0
' ! --- : - i : ; - - t , . .