North Carolina Newspapers

The Caucasian AXD RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PCBLJSIIKD ETKST THCEJIDAT T CAUCASIAN PUBLISHISG COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION BATES try Is threatened with if th Demo crat ihotild elect the ecu President and ret a majority la the Setule.j wmi Tim EnrroR.H. Study politloi like bstlaet tfidf asrdtr. J that HesdettKstifiite th cs. tw. of the reccst Mrtle IIaIUsi j yoa will eertalatjr vote right- Dallaj Its No. 2 was how a ro a!ath Ova Ysak. Six Morrsa. Thus Mom. to John Sharp Willlama. the Democrat- A4T0Cmte, Ic leader in the Senate, and tome of j the leaders in the House, are avowed j Detweea oarderm, blind titer caaet m ' . . . . fr,,! and d I to rcei. the courti of this Stat fre traders, and if they get la xnii . . , ... ire uucii, " I are kept fcaij Union Republican. control of the legislation of tnlJj country, the farmers woold have to. There never was a time in the his sell their products for ie than tb; tory of North Carolina when the po- coit of production, and the mill men pie had so little respect for la might as well stick up notice for, rent, and call off the dog and notice fororder tney bTe toJr Clinton News-Lnspatcn. MORE DEMOCRATIC ELECTION' FRAUDS. The fraud and corruption perpe trated, by the Democratic ring in the recent primaries held in Baltimore! are still being investigated by a grand jury that was empannelled for that purpose. Governor Crothers. of AND IT COULD UK WORSE. "If it cost the farmers ten cents a pound to raise his cotton and be only gets ten cents a pound for the product, no expert mathematician is required to fig ure that be can lay up no sur- Of course that Winston crowd rave that sheriff's ofSce to the Democrat. J Nobody expected anything else but the matter was shown up al A same. Mouni Airy .cwb. nlus." Charlotte Observer. , ocratic party has control of Congress. Very true, and the situation is ad Ncwft.Dispatch. enough as it is. 4 Maryland, was urged by many to call, And wouW coUoa faave beeQ .j Tfae State electric chaIr bida fair t0 a special session of the Legislature to Jng gQ Jow if the DemoCratic Con- j become rusty for the lack of use. yet thrash out the matter, but tiro State's g faad nQt ..monkeyed" wiln the ! murders, criminal assaults, abortions, attorney urged the Governor to wait . , , , n . alinr thAletc- continue with marked frequen- an, anew the 6rand , to pro. Z.?' " he ""'"'f1 tho matter, and this course will be followed unless it is found that tho grand jury is u-iable to cope with the situation. Fraud has been unearthed in seventy-eight precincts and seventy- pound as It did under Cleveland's ad ministration? Some may say. But eight judges of election and clerks 4 . . . b the cost of living would be cheaper have been indicted Dy tne grand jury and the investigation has only fairly begun. While only indictments for the judges and clerks have been drawn thus far, it has been strongly intimated the investigation will go higher up and that some of the more, prominent Democratic politicians may j t be caught in the net It is very probable that some of the candidates who won out in tho primary will be j iorced to retire and their opponents Placed on tbo ticket instead. i 4, perhaps fatally ibr yeans white men near Warsaw, while Item No. S conveyed the lnteSllgecc that the -blind tiger" negro who killed the chief-of-police at Williams tea had been convicted and sentenced to the electric chair, whka fate he lightly deserves and will act, no doubt, as a warning to other. Item No. 4 set forth that Saturday a drunken negro killed another of hi race near Wilson, while Item No. 5 in s news article of Wake County Superior Court, was to the effect that there are three murder cases for trial lthej there this week oat of something like one hundred and twenty-five I cases j You might as well try to make wa-j In closing, thus again Tlvidly show Iter run up hill as to try to sell cot-fing that something must be done, we ' 4 UI.V. nrA vKan K a, TVrtn. !. W 1 . . w - 1 1 ft columns of the Greensboro Kecord, which Incident is what would be de scribed in trite language as "the lim it." "Some men are mighty prudent. Yesterday a defendant was being tried in Superior Court on a charge of selling liquor. He went on -the stand in his own behalf. Solicitor Gattis held in his hand a certified copy of a United States license held by the man, which, being found. Is prima facie evidence of guilt, and asked him what he was doing with such a license if he was not selling liqour. 'I sometimes take a drink, Democrats should capture oinsiQj ones and as a shame and dis- Houses of Congress and elect a Demo- grace to the good name of our Com cratic President next fall, and Demo-; monwealth. Union Republican, cratic free trade should cause cotton j to drop to iour ana uve teuu a nnlv Rt t th TTnnn whrA eold- and would not cost as much to raise , a crop of cotton then. But, suppose I under those conditions it cost only seven cents a pound to raise cotton ! which the farmer had to sell at five cents a pound, it would not take an expert mathematician to figure out that it would not take the farmer long to go bankrupt. And what would become of the mill men and mill operatives, even if the cost of living had been reduced. No matter j how cheap the cost of liTing might be they certainly could not buy the nec 6IMMONS' ORGAN FELL DOWN essaries of life if they did not have A few days ago it was stated in the price, the News and Observer that Dr. Geo.! The farmer, the mill man and the T. Winston had announced that he mill operative had better fight shy of favored Simmons for United States Democratic free trade if they wish to Senator because Simmons could do keep the wolf from the door. "Re- more for the State than all the other member the days of Grover." candidates put together. blooded murderers find it easy to go unwhipped of justice. Yet we are living under the party of "good gov-" said the defendant, 'and want to be eminent. Wnat has Aycock to say ton the safe side.' The iurr evident now about "crime stalking abroad like a pestilence?" Lincoln Times. The Democrats waged last cam paign against the high cost of living, and their cry is bearing fruit. Cot ton is selling at 10J cents and still falling. The farmers want high prices for their products, but they will not get what they want by elect ing the calamity-howling party to power. Lincoln Times. That news doubtless sounded good to the Greensboro News, which nev er misses an opportunity to boost Simmons. But it seems that the News' correspondent, in his eager ness to boost Simmons, came forth with a premature statement; in fact, with a statement that did not ma-J ture at all for Dr. Winston comes forward with the statement that he does not favor Simmons, but on the other hand, thinks that ex-Governor Aycock is the choice of the flock. It's a shame to disappoint the Greensboro News in any such manner. FOREWARNED SHOULD MEAN FOREARMED. Yesterday's Charlotte Observer published an interview with a promi nent manufacturer of that town, that contained some points of special in terest. The interview, in pari, fol lows: "Mr. R. M. Miller returned several days ago from Manchester, The officials of Robeson County I are all mixed up about the term of ! court to be held in Lumberton next week. It seems that while the Rep i resentatives from Robeson were not I looking, the last Legislature abolish ed the October term of court for Robeson and gave the time to some other county. Cases have been made returnable to the "October term," and while court will be held in Lum berton next week, it appears that the Governor will have to order it a spe cail term in order to avoid the ques- i tion of validity of cases to be heard. Another case of where Democratic good government has bungled the job. A DEPLORABLE CONDITION. "Let us hope that the good farmers who are holding their cotton for a price of fifteen cents will not be forced later to let it . go for much, less." Canton Ob server. The only thing that can keep them from getting that price may be the Vk j tear a the financial world, of an- the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, in semi-annual ses sion there. Mr. Miller is a member of the board of governors of the na tional body and responded to the ad dress of welcome of Governor Mead. "In talking of the convention yes terday Mr. Milfer stated that the ma jority of the manufacturers, who were heard to express themselves, voiced their pleasure as the result of the refusal of the Canadian people to accept reciprocity. It was thought, too, that the failure of reciprocity will help the manufacturers in their tariff campaign. ; "Mr. Miller added that Chairman H. C. Emery and Judge William M. Howard, of the tariff board, were both present at the convention, and that they made a splendid impression upon the members in their explana tion of .the duties of the tariff board. "One of the great jokes of the season if we are to judge the fu ture by the past, will be the Sep tember term of Haywood County Superior Court, which convenes in Waynesville next Monday, the 25th." Canton Observer. Hasn't it come to an awful state of affairs under Democratic "good government" when courts, where peo ple are supposed to get justice, are .considered simply as "great jokes." "We are not much of a farm er, still its appears to us that it would pay farmers better to raise meat for twenty cents a pound than to raise cotton for ten." Durham Herald. Even if the farmers should accept j the suggestion and raise more meat the Democratic politicians would continue to howl "the high cost of Hying" and would not toe satisfied which were greatly appreciated. Pro-' unless farmer forced to sell Ms meat for eight or ten cents pound. fessor Emery explained in a clear-cut and concise manner the details of the work of the tariff board and showed concisely just what was In view. As to the Underwood measure, Mr. stiller stated that the manufacturers Mr'J"es Says He Would Not Take assembled agreed with the Southern a py for f I received the ten conies of But LIKES BUTLER'S RALEIGH SPEECH. manufacturers that the bill was drastis and radical and that no proper opportunity was given for the for them. manufacturers to show up their side of the case." v If the manufacturers were afraid f reciprocity, they should now "all eet to work to head off Democratic ' ler's Raleigh speech. You will find ( enclosed 50 cents money-order to pay free trade, and that is what the coun- x I would not take a dollar a copy for them. N. JAMES. Catharine Lake, N. C, Sept. 26, 1911. Governor .Kitchin's new discovery is in a class with Doctor Cook's. ly believed him, for he was acquitted." FID ADCV Vt4. OalekrcttaC Bfr II 1111 3 JL bmtm wolit&r d chart breUi In f w dr. uaUy r! -re eatbr rI lf 14 to tf Uy ad ff mu eat to M (Uys. Write tot trial tretment rMt IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH Drunkenness and Crime Holding High Carnival Throughout the State Democratic Good Government is1 Impotent. Wilmington Dispatch (Dem.) j The fact that the prohibition law! is being flagrantly violated in Wil mington is evidently being widely talked of around the State, judging first by newspaper comments and now by communication, as seen by Satur day's issue of the Raleigh News- and Observer. That there has been a number of murders in Wilmington within eight or nine months is also being somewhat extensively talked of. It is indeed regrettable that there is cause for either, and it should not only be the desire, but the determination of law-abiding citi zens to eradicate such causes. How ever, we want to respectfully suggest to the public at large that there are quite a number of other places in North Carolina in fact, many that are no better than Wilmington, even if not worse. ..... The prohibition laws are being vio lated all over North Carolina and it raises a great question before the people. It is one that demands at tention and, first of all, it calls for a big bunch of the hypocritical getting their own . consciences straight and rectifying their ways. They are as much to blame, if not more so, for the violations of the prohibition laws as anything we know of. The man who voted for prohibition and orders it from away, or patronizes the "blind tlgers'and the fact that social clubs are allowed to .exist for the rich and the moderately rich, while the man of means is proclaimed an outcast, all go towards making violations of the prohibition law, and not only de ter the moral effect, but even keep the question away from practicabil ity. One of the most amusing things of all, though it had an air of pa thos about it, was the last Legisla ture, presumably prohibition to the core, twisting around until it viewed prohibition as a regulation, to the extent of fixing it so a favored few could get their drinks whenever wanted. But back to the Wilmington situa tion: Undoubtedly the law should be observed here and i should be the effort1 olT all to uphold' the law. We admit, too, Wilmington has had many murders 'averaging two a month (nearly all among the colored peo ple, however, showing a murderous brand of "blind tiger" booze being jibsorbed by them) since January, but how about other places? , The prohibition law is being vio lated at other places. Only last Mon day, Charlotte's Recorder had eight cases of drunkenness before him. We do not say this to draw an ugly com- panson, or to gloat over. It, because we know of no grander, greater peo ple in the world than-Charlotte folks, but we make the parallel in; justice to Wilmington and to show the big problem that confronts practical peo ple. . Now what else? We do not go be yond a day, and yet we find crime and violations of prohibition in many .places. We picked up yesterday's Raleigh News and Observer and in that one issue what did we find? -Item No. 1 told that while the coroner's jury Saturday in Hendersonville was con sidering one murder, case another murder was being committed just a block away. And, it will be recalled, The Chesapeake Line Daily Service Including Sunday. The new steamers just placed In service the "City of Norfolk" and "City of Baltimore" are the most elegant and up-to-date steamers be tween Norfolk and Baltimore. Equipped with wireless. Telephones In each room. Delicious meals on board. Everything for comfort and con venience. Steamers Leave Norfolk (Jackson St.), 6:15 p.m.; leave Old Point Comfort, 7:15 p.m.; arrive Balti more, 7 a.m. Connecting at Baltimore for all points North, Northeast and West Reservations made and any informa tion courteously furnished by W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A. Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, Va. APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION, KNOXVILLE, TENN. "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 9 th 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 Railwayor write, R. H. DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. AGENTS WANTED. -. . We want agents te represent The Caucasian In every county where we are not already represented. Write us for sample copies aid terms to agents! Our terms are very liberal and you can make good money by de voting your spare time. to. the work Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. C. A FIERCE MCHT ALARM U tte heart, startling coagh of a child isddfaiy attacked by croap Often 11 areas! Lewis Chaablia, of Manchester, Ohio IR. R, No, 21 for their fear children wre greatly tab ject to croup, "SoatUae ta tevere attacks. he wrote. e proved what a certain reaedy Dr. King's New Dis covery it, we hive so fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throst or lang trouble. So do thousands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever. LaG rpp. Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it- Fifty cents and 11.00 Trial bottle free. Sold byaU drug ADVICE TO MOTKEHV-ifU. tfrwa TMtatft. Ii mmtm tW 4. mDmi tteimtUuiia n. raw 4M eattt. l la test rMrf? tm DtttTtoaa tottl THE MAKKETs auxinn arm. Hul Gooi atidllftg .... Strict nldiUag Middling ........ RAuacu rnoDvci; Bauer Lard , Egg., Haas Htas .11 " .11 H uore Peas c u ll SS0VAL1 Hart-Ward Hardware Co. We have Moved our store to new building 125 Ett Mat tin Street We have lO.OOOsquarc feet of ihow 10054 with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor. Right in the heart of the business center of Raleiia. We will be pleased to see all friends customers, tnd tit public generally. Our stock is complete and our puces the lowest. HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Wholesale end Retail. 125 E. Martin St, Raleigh, N. C 3C Ease For Comfort & Long Service TATE can show you proof that eight out of ten men wear their MENZ EASE twelve to twearr. four months. Isn't savintf the nricc cf one or two ordinary snoes every year good enouga for you ? Herbert Rosenthal Tne Shoe Fitter 129 FayettevIHe St, fte&zh, & C Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop. MMMEITS COOPER BROS.. Proprs RALSQHi N. C OENO KOH CATALOOUC. When wrtttn to Adyertiwn mectioa t2 dteum"0 """"""TT ' . . JinnTO- ii T3r1 AIRE ALMOST (COIMIPOETE . ' jRc?0el?. ?TC P"tJorth our best efforts to show you this season the MOST SELECT line of Wearables for Man and Boy that money and good judgment can buy the result is showing throughout the various Tines. ' THIS IS A PERSONAL INVITATION 1 ? to one anilall We wouH like for you to call and see our new stocks. ' Our Salesmen will be pleased to ishow yoii through the Unes without you being ; - urged in the least to buy-just see the goods-see the many improvements we have mde see the new colors in Clothing see the new Fall Shirts ' .wtaf 5!LVfi, Jlnetyu0ft PWngs, such as Underwear, Hosiery, SS?S3?ftJ f H department, with the many new styles in rSS, fSlTi1 .7 ofCme also Boys ; see our popular line of Caps. Come and look all -through. You are : welcome. (ELOTTIKIIISKl