rJay. March 7, 1312.
THE CAUCASIAN.
I
he Caucasian
bM) RALEIGH K.VTER1MIIHE.
talriKli, N. C March 7. 1912.
3trwJ at ib I'oat-a in Kate s. N. G
jscond cia n-itr
ioca Matters.
Jrs. John McKee, Joel D. Whlta
r, M. C Horton, and T. M. Jordan
n't to Goldsboro to the opening of
3 Rew hospital in there Tuesday
?ht.
Xhf mortuary report for the month
February show that the number
deaths in Raleigh during Feb
Izry were forty-six thirty white
ople and sixteen colored.
Governor Kitchin Tuesday issued
irdons to three prisoners Oscar
pteat. of McDowell Connty; Eu
xic Vox, of Ashe County, and J. II.
Seek, of Yadkin County.
i
fThe revival at the Christian
burch will close tonight. Weather
Snditions have been very unfavor
le, h"t there has been much inter
lt manifested throughout the meet
IP The First Baptist Church in the
fty will celebrate Its 100th anniver
iry next Friday evening. Inter
esting preparations are being made
jr the event and the public are in
jtel. -I
I chairman Filer of the Democratic
Executive Committee, has issued a
all for the the committee to meet in
taleigh, March 20th, for the purpose
i electing the time and place for
olding the State Convention.
I Governor Kitchin on last Friday
yanted pardons to J. H. Kason, of
itthnston County, and W. W. Stin
nett, of Guilford County, and com
muted the sentences of Ben Hester,
f Durham, and W. H. McCann, of
Jurry County.
V
I The contract for the new Y. M. C.
. building at the A. & M. College
as been let, the bidder being Con
pctor Toler, of Rocky Mount. The
ost of the building is to be $50,000,
Be-half of which was donated by
tockefeller.
I
Raleigh was visited by a mantle
i snow Sunday afternoon and night
id again Tuesday night. The snow
futsday night fell to a depth of
dearly four inches. It was even deep
I" than that in other sections of the
late.
I
! The Wake County teachers met at
ie High School auditorium Satur
ay. There were about 110 present
kd an enthusiastic and interesting
looting was reported. Many import
ant topics were discussed, among
hem the matter of lengthening the
school term.
I
i The Raleigh, Charlotte and South
ern Railway companies filed a pas
senger rate with the Corporation
Commission Saturday, decreasing
their rates on four roads, namely,
Raleigh and Southport, Aberdeen and
JLsheboro, Durham and Charlotte,
ind Sanford and Troy.
i
I Mr. J. A. Madison, a freshman in
the A. & M. College, and a son of
Mr. R. L. Madison, principal of the
Cullowhee Normal School in Jack
son County, is in a serious condi
tion to-day as the result of being
Struck late Saturday afternoon by
Seaboard passenger train No. 43.
The young man in compnay with oth
fr students was out walking along
the track near Method when the ac
cident occurred.
I v
Celebrated his 100th Anniversary.
At the Soldiers Home in Raleigh
.Thursday Mr. John H. Pool celebrat
ed his 100th anniversary. He has
peen in the Home sf ice it was open
id in 1892. He is a Wake County
inan, having been born near Morris
Hlle. He has no children. He was
$ien a sumptuous birthday dinner
at the Home. He is very active, but
has become partially blind.
Ji
f Edward Benton Dead.
J
Edward Benton, the Confederate
veteran who cut the artery in his
Vrist a few days ago at the Soldiers'
Home with suicidal intent, died last
Thursday evening at the Home and
tis body was ent to the University
Of North Carolina to be used for dis
secting purposes by the medical stu
dents. He left a request, expressed
some time ago, that when he died
this course should be taken. How
ever the University students decided
hot to use the body for dissecting
purposes and gave the remains a de
cent burial instead.
Blind Tiger Leaves For Parts Un-
known.
i "Well, they got $600 of my mon
ey, but I'm gone," W. C. Poland, un
der indictment for selling liquor, is
reported to have said to a Revenue
officer at a small station one evening
ast week. Poland did not mean
that the Federal Government got his
money, because before it collected
ais license tax Poland was fixing to
serve six months in jail. He was
ndicted about a month ago for sell
ing liquor and put up $500 with the
j-oljce Justice and $100 with Justice
if the Peace E. M. Bledsoe. . Poland
lisplayed a book of 2,000 miles.
londay's Raleigh Times
MeCXXLEIiS WAXTrt HAI.UV.
County ('nnillonfm Ik Xot Want
to Pay Hi full of 91,023 Anoth
r Ikwtor !! IWij Paid for the
Work.
Notwithstanding the Supreme
Court has decided that Dr. J. J. Mc
CulIers was duly appointed county
physician, this fact has by no meant
settled that case. The Commie lon
ers have already paid Dr. Stevens for
the work and, besides, they think
Dr. McCulIers charges excessive and
do not want to pay the bill. County
Attorney Deckwlth and Dr. Rankin
have been consuming tome space In
the daily papers arguing their re
spective sides of the ease. The
county has been pat to a great ex
pense on account of this Democratic
row, and it looks as though the end
is not yet.
Dr. J. J. McCulIers presented his
bill to the Board of County Commis
sioners Monday for services from
July 1st last to March 1st. The
amount of the bill Is $1,029 for eight
months
The account was presented by Mr.
B. M. Catling, attorney for Dr. Mc
CulIers. It will be remembered that
Dr. McCulIers endeavored to com
promise with the Commissioners for
$100 a month, but the Commission
ers would not seriously consider the
matter and carried the fight to the
Supreme Court, where they lost by
a unanimous decision.
During the time that Dr. McCul
Iers was kept out of office, the Com
missioners employed other doctors
and their bill will amount to several
hundred dollars. During the past
few months Dr. R. S. Stevens has
been doing the work.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO
MEET.
The Chairman Favors a Common
Day for Holding Primaries and
Conventions Throughout the State.
Mr. A. H. Eller, of Winston-Salem,
Chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, has
sent out notices to the members call
ing a meeting of the committee to be
held in the senate chamber in Ral
eigh on Wednesday, March 20, 1912,
at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of the meeting:
(1) The time and place for hold
ing the State Convention.
(2) A common day for holding
precinct meetings and primary elec
tions. (3) A common day for holding a
County Convention in each county of
the State.
(4) For transacting such other
business as the committee may de
termine. ODD FELLOWS MEET MAY 7.
Date Was Changed From May 14 so
as Not to Conflict With Republi
can Convention.
The North Carolina Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows will hold their con
vention in Raleigh, May 7, instead of
May 14 as originally scheduled, the
Odd Fellows moving their date up
so that there would be no conflict
with the Republican State Conven
tion, which will meet here May 15.
It was not remembered at the time
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee met here last week and de
cided on the date for the State Con
vention, that the Odd Fellows would
meet here on May 14. The meetings
would not have conflicted but for the
fact the hotels could not have ac
commodated both crowds at the
same time. It was very generous
in the Odd Fellows to change their
date.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN
TION CALLED MAY' 15, 1912, AT
RALEIGH.
Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Republican State Executive
Committee at a meeting held in the
city of Raleigh on the 28th day of
February. 1912, a Republican State
Convention is hereby called to meet
in the city of Raleigh -at 12 o'clock
noon on Wednesday, May 15, 1912,
for the purpose of electing four dele
gates at large and four alternates to
the National Republican Convention
which convenes in Chicago, Illinois,
on June 18, 1912, to nominate-can-didates
for President and Vice-President
of the United States.
The basis of representation in this
State Convention shall be so appor
tioned as to consist of one delegate
and one alternate for every one hun
dred votes or fractional part thereof
cast for the candidate of the Repub
lican party for Governor at the last
general election in . the various coun
ties of the State, provided that each
county shall be entitled to at least
two delegates.
JNO. M. MOREHEAD,
Chairman.
GILLIAM GRISSOM, Secretary.
February 28, 1912.
Engineer Bradley Assaulted.
James Stokes and J. M. Blake,
car inspectors for the Southern Rail
way Company," are being held in the
city lock-up awaiting result of in
juries to Engineer Carr Bradley of
the Raleigh and Southport Railroad
whom they struck over the head
with a piece of iron in the Raleigh
and Southport yards Monday even
ing. They were really after Gales
Blackwood, Bradley's fireman, and
Stokes is said to have thrown the
iron that Injured Bradley. Drad- j
ley's father ha b-ern sunstaoned frost f
Kipling to the beside of bis os. f
sri-niA KTTt-s itua:.
(Contlaeed from pase 1.)
slamming of blinds and shrieks of
frightened shoppers punctuated no
and then with cries of "rotea for
women." Whenever a window was
shattered there the crowd surged,
while the employes of the shop rein
ed to the street to pretent the un
protected goods from being stolen.
Not even the establishments of un
dertakers were spared.
So systematically and quickly was
the work accomplished that It was
well over before police reserves could
be called out. Hundreds of extra
policemen were on duty to-night pro
tecting the damaged buildings while
thousands of sight-seers tramped
the streets to view the havoc
wrought by the women.
The suffragette leaders declare
that it Is their purpose to continue
their campaign of window breaking
until, like the coal miners, they
force the Government to take up
their claims for suffrage in order to
protect business interests.
Altogether 150 suffragettes were
arrested, among them many promi
nent leaders in the movement.
Death of an Excellent Young Kani
mjii Ciirl.
Mr. Editor: On the 29th day of
February, 1912. Miss Arabell God
win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon
athan Godwin, departed this life.
She was aged seventeen years and
five months. She was sick only about
six days. While going to school she
contracted that fatal disease pneu
monia. She was an excellent young
lady with rare accomplishments and
her demise was a severe shock to the
entire community.
Faith in God in her final struggle
led her to think of her blessed Sa
viour, for as she lay in the throes
and agonies of final dissolution she
was wont to sing, "Saviour, Wash
Me inthe Blood."
She was a special favorite of all
who knew her and her death has
cast a gloom over the entire neigh
borhood. OTIS WARD.
Dunn, N. C.
Corn Growers' Meetings.
Mr. Editor: The Farmers' Co
operative Demonstration Work is
aranging to hold a number of meet
ings in North Carolina to Interest
farmers in growing corn.
For four years in North Carolina
and for seven years in some other
Southern States this work has proven
that the yields of corn now produced
can easily be doubled and that with
the best methods of cultivation it
can easily be produced at an average
cost of about twenty-five cents per
bushel. North Carolina farmers,
every year, buy large quantities of
corn at a cost of about a dollar per
bushel when interest on money is t
counted.
With these facts staring them in
the face it is absurd for any farmer,
under ordinary conditions, to buy
corn. In fact, it is a ruinous policy
for any farmer to buy home supplies
any from two to four times as much
for the mas it would cost him to
grow them at home.
Speakers from the National and
the entire blame should be placed
State Departments of Agriculture
will be present to discuss the sub
jects of corn growing. Good seed
play a very important part in in
creasing the yield of corn, so farmers
are requested to bring one or two
dozen of their best ears of corn for
study. The meeting will begin at
half-past ten a. m., and continue as
long as necessary. Meetings will
be held in this section as follows:
Cary, Friday, March 8th, 8 p. m.;
Wendll, Sturday, March 9th, 1 p. m.
C. R. HUDSON,
Special Agent.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER
ANS REUNION, MACON, GA.
Extremely Low Fares
Via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Tickets on Sale May 5, 6, 7, and 8.
1912.
Norfolk ....?11. 95
Elizabeth City 11.95
Hertford 11.60
Edenton 11.35
Plymouth 10.95
Washington 10.40
New Bern 10.40
Beaufort 11.30
Kinston 9.75
Greensville 10.20
Wilson 9.25
Rates in same proportion from
other stations.
Final limit May 15, 1912. unless
ticket is deposited with Special
Agent and upon payment of fifty
cents, when extension to June 5th
will be granted.
Ask agents for detailed Informa
tion. W W. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
B. L. BUBB, Traffic Manager.
(To May 5th.)
When death, the great reconciler, has
come, it is never
Our tenderness that we repent of, hut
our severity.
George Eliot.
When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
A airy Ur ltetu.
Mr. Editor: -Mr. txmle WOltaea
ton and 24 Us Anna Mae listlcr r
united la raarriare a SansSay. Feb
ruary 4. mr.
ampfoa Coutty - to be In
the lead ia the way f big hoes this
5 w. Capt. J. I. Autry had oae
killed this winter welghtcg Ml
pounds net.
Mr. J. I). Autry is alto a Sae hog
raiser as he killed one vtighiag 101
pounds net.
Mr. Hlntoa Max welt. Register of
Deeds. Is having bis old home la this
section much improved.
Mr. Thos. Baker had the misfor
tune of losicg his houses near Au
tryville and practically all coateats
by fire not long since.
REPORTER,
Women!
If weak, you need Cardui,
the woman's tonic CarduJ
is made from gentle herbs,
acts in a natural manner,
and has no bad results, as
some of the strong drugs
sometimes used. As a med
icine a tonic for weak,
tired, worn-out women,
Cardui has been a popular
success for over 50 years.
E 57
0)
1111
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Lula Walden, of
Cramlin, S. C, followed
this advice. Read her let
ter: "I was so weak,
when I first began to take
Cardui, that it tired me to
walk just a little. Now, I
can do all the general
housework, for a family of
9." Try Cardui for your
troubles. It may be the
very remedy you need.
1 A i F'"!l !
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETE
RANS REUNION,
Macon, Ga., May 7-9, 1913 Very
Low Round Trip Fares Via South
ern Railway.
Account the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell very low
round trip tickets to Macon, Ga., and
return as follows:
From -
Goldsboro $9.25
Selma 8.75
Raleigh 8.50
Durham 8.50
Henderson 9.35
Oxford 9.15
Chapel Hill 8.50
Burlington S.50
Rates will be on sale May 5th,
6th, 7th, and 8th, with final return
limit May 15th, or if you prefer to
stay longer, by depositing your tick
et and paying a fee of 50 cents, you
can have final limit extended until
June 5, 1912.
Liberal stop-over3 will also be per
mitted on these tickets.
For detailed information, apply to
any Southern Railway agent or the
undersigned. J. O. JONES,
T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C.
T n
15 A fc A PI
i 1 v . c
V
LOW FARES
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
ro
NEW ORLEANS.
MOBILE,
PENSACOLA
account
Usdri Gras Carnivals
Tickets ca sale February 13 to
1912. Final llat Martn 2, 1512. Ak
nearest Ticket Ageot for partctt!ar.
B. L BUSS, n. XI. CUXTCn,
Traffic Mgr. Geo! Pass. Agt.
CURED
IUIW At OSK.
4dtfres
DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON
ITLA.VTA. i i t GKCllUiU
Raleigh & Southport Ry. Co
A m w m mm m
TIME TABLE
SOUTHBOUND.
&AZLT.
A. M. P. M. r. ML
t oo i is r
to i is fa
u i a t 07
u 1 14 t a
IN 1 06 7 U
14 t 12 7 4ft
t as t se t eo
40 t st rc
t U IK II
xo oo lu t a
10 ( s ti i ta
1Q 11 t 06 te
w a 9 16 u
10 u a a s as
10 a a ao en
11 10 4 oo u
A. ML P. ML P. M.
STATIONS.
Lv tfcMcfe
LvCaiatarlfffe
LvMcCoUot
Lt WilW Srtri ....
Lm VftiitM
Lv Fuquar 8prtag
I CWrlmi.
Lv Kip tin
L Cap I tmx
Lw Llihftftm .
Lt Hai-mcc
Lt &usWtJ ....
LvLLndan
L iMam
Lt SJaeamb .
Ar FBTvtUrill
KCElBECLhD.
EA1LY.
STATIONS.
No. No. 80 No. 43
A. ML P. ML P. ML
8 00 1 00 I 10
s a l a i w
sa l a b 43
s a l a i u
IU 1 12 e a
t 01 1 U 6 fD
9 11 t 08 6 20
9 14 2 13 M
9 a X 34 8 43
2 SO 4 49
9 60 2 45 7 0ft
10 00 2 62 7 14
10 09 3 02 7 9
10 22 111 7 41
10 40 IK" 8 0
10 60 3 a 8 30 -
A. ML P. ML P. M.
Lt Faycttertn
Lv Blommb ...
L.v Lab ...
Lv Linden
Lt Punier .
Lt Harnett
Lt LUlixurton
L Cp Fear
Lt Kipling.
Lv Chalybeate
Lv Ftfquar Springs.
Lv Varina
Lt Willow Sprint-.
Lv McCalleri
Lv f aralel th
Ax Raleigh
Trains will op on triraal to reertv aad die
eSarre paer rra at fellow tog points not bew
Intone time tabl: SrlTaela, Barn. Baa
Crd nat. Rawls. Car lea. Carver. FaHe ad
lu jr
SEABOARD AIR-LINE
Schedule Effective Aprils 1911.
Trains Leave Raleigh
Dlroct line with Double Dally seTTlretothfl
West through Atlanta. Birmingham and
Memphis.
rOB TBI SOUTH-
No 81 153 a. m.
So. 59 A r .. 10.30 a.m.
No 41 4 0?i p.m.
No. 43 6-00 p.m.
FOB THI fOBTB.
NO. 4 12 48SV.BL.
No. a 11.45 a. it.
No. 66 liaGn.tr.
No. 30 .. lutp.a.
for Weudon.
For rates, schedules, t'me tab!e and at
ether Information desired apply to J. F. Mitch
ell. Paaaecger and Ticket Ageot Telephone
No. 117.
None. Abore schedules pub 11 bed only a
information, and are not guaranteed
H. S. LEA RD. Division Paw. Airent.
No. 4 W. Msnlc St.. Tncer Buildlnf.
Oi'p. North Entrance Postfikxe
RaXJtiCB. S C .
When writing advertiser, please
mention this paper.
THE MARKETS
kau:u;i! ctrmis mnKi.Tr.
(Q&eUt fey !Urt A OM
Go4 t&H4U& , . t 1-1.
Stft aJ4dUac ...... It !4t.
Lem f r4 , .$. 4 t.
RJULQGa fRQflCCS MARKET.
GUr t&QSM
Iff
......Sf
stic
4fOS
Srlg ckktj HQ tit.
St petti tl.C
Cr
tt.ti
Wl vrttie aTrtirt, r
section thU fiper.
For Sale Cheap
A 3 ni rawer National Cash Ret;,
tstcr, in comJ condition. Original
cost $475. No reasonable offer
refused, tor description and price
address, H. E. P., Ikix 237. Green-
sboro, N. C.
SOUTH EU.N ILAILWAT
Vltra LAn to All nosaiXort2
fioulh. Kail, Wewl Very Lm
Iiotutf Trip IULm to AU IVUkdpsU
Tarongb rullmaa to Alia La,
Icarc Raleigh 4. OS p ra., &rri?M At
Uata CIS a.m., making cIcmmi eoa
nectloa for and arrirlag at UonW
I omrr following day afiar laavtag
Raleigh, 11 a.ta.( MoMla 4.11 p.ta
New Orleans i.lo p.ta,, Btrmlngaa
12. IS noon. llemphLa, I. OS p. a
Kanaaa City. 11.10 a.ta. oad day,
and concocting for all othar pain La.
Thlt car alto make dot connection,
at 8alltbnry for SL LonU tad other
Western points.
Through Pullman to Waahlagtoa
leaea Raleigh C.SO p.m.. arri?e
Washington 8.SS a.m.. DalUmora,
10.01 a.ni.. Philadelphia 11. IS noon
New York 1.11 p.m. Thta car make
cloee connection at Waahtngton for
7.40 p.m., making clot connactioa
PltUburg. Chicago, and all other
points North and Weat, and ti
Greensboro for through Too list
Sleeper for California point, and
for all Florida points.
Through Parlor Car for AsaeTille
leaves Goldsboro at C.4S sum., Ra
leigh, 5.1S sum., antrea As barilla
with tha Carolina Spocia! and arm-
ling Cincinnati 10 a.m. following day
arter rearing Raleigh, with cloaa coo
sectloa for all points North and
Northwest.
Pullman for Wlnstoa-Salem lea res
Raleigh 2.20 a.m., arrives Oraans
boro 6.20 a.m.. making close cans ac
tion at Greensboro for all polats
North, Soutb. East and West This
car Is handled on train No,
lea ring Goldsboro at 20.45 p.m.
If you desire any 1 information
please write or call. We are here to
furnish Information aa well as to tell
T. P. A.. 215. Fayettertlle St-taLat
tickets. W. H. PARNELL. T. P. A.
216 Fayetterllle St. Raleigh. N. a
H. F. CART. General Paaseafty
Agent. Washington, D. C.
WAXTKIi. Position by yos&f
married man, aged 22, aa grocery cr
hardware clerk; three years experi
ence; can furnish best of reference;
good reason for wishing to make A
change; only those looking for algt
class man answer this adTerttMsat&t
Apply to Lock Drawer 122, Hoaaeke
lUpid. North Carolina.
WWW "