Thursday, March 28, 1912.
THE CAUCASIA2T.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Tain column U 0111 to our subscribers
and frieod to pre th'Sr on
t mtlr topic- Mske lettr a Bort s
ou can nl to the roio. The editor
i Dot rfsrxjnaib'.e for tbfr views exsre
H-d io letter publlbeS-J
DKMOCHATS WILL NOT WIN.
YuU-r I" Nt Want Four More
Yean of Ilarfl Time? A Chance
for Republican Success in Tlii
State.
Kditor The Caucasian: Enclosed
find $ 11.00 which you will please place
to my credit on your most valuable
paper.
Now, Mr. Kditor, we want to have
a few words to say If you have no
objection.
We were talking with an old-line
Ih-ir.or rat the other day who said that
he was looking for four more years
()f hard times. He seems to think
t liat the Democrats were goir. to win
this fall and that meant four more
.a:.-' hard times; hut we do not
fhiuK ot for we have enough conti
tfu i" the people to believe that
th. v will not vote ajjain for another
:'.) rnAc iid ministration which
uouM mean farm produce below ze-
: Kditor, we believe that with
Mr. Settle for Governor, Mr. More-h-.id
for State Chairman and ex-Senator
Iiutkr for National Committee
man that the Republican party has a
fair chance to win North Carolina
this fall.
We notice that the News and Ob-B-r-i
said that Mr. Roosevelt had
joined Annanias band, which would
iv.i -an that he had joined the Dema-f-ratie
party, but everybody knows
that Mr. Roosevelt is not a Democrat.
We want to say that we believe that
sr. per cent of Wayne County is for
the present State organization, and
while we are for Roosevelt, we are
for an uninstructed delegation.
Success to The Caucasian.
T. C. CROW.
Mt. Olive, N. C, R. F. D. No. 4,
March 11, 1912.
The IJurtlcn of Democratic High
Taxes.
Kditor The Caucasian: This has
fc.cn a strong Democratic precinct
for ages, but I never have seen it in
such condition you hear them com
plaining constantly about the bur
den of high taxes and they seem to
be looking for a place of refuge. One
staunch Democrat came out openly
this week and declared himself a
staunch Republican and says he is
going to work faithfully for its cause.
So we are gaining already, and I believe-solid
Pender is broken, as I
never saw the people so eager to
hear the truth, and we need some
strong men to arouse the people in
the east to the sense of duty for
which is to their best interest; and
if you could see the truth of the men
in power in this township and coun
ty the poor man is burdened and
the men of wealth go unhurt as tc
the increase of valuation of property.
We have one1 man in the township
that owns three thousand acres of
land, and upon examination I find
that his land is valued at 75 cents
per acre on the tax books, and I un
derstand he has been offered one
hundred thousand dollars for his
timber and the poor are taxed at the
rate of 10 to 15 dollars per acre val
uation on lands adjoining him. Now
these are facts, not hot-air. This is
just one of many of the statements of
facts all over the precinct.
When I see the people surrender
ing character and forfeiting their
manhood, their rights and liberty to
surrender to such a party or put such
unjust men ia office", I feel like that
we are badly in need of a reform
schcDl or the Australian ballot at the
polls so that a man could not be al
lowed to be driven by the partisan
basics to cast his rights and his lib
erty for something he docs not want.
It is sad to sc2 what some men
will do if j;iven the power. Moses
led the children of Israel out of the
wilderness, und if he could come
back in North Carolina he might gat
some more honors out Qf the good
democratic administration. The field
is all ripe unto harvest; the people
never before seemed so. anxious for
the truth; we need more Butlers. I
read our Chairman's speech on the
situation of our cause in North Caro
lina and it v;as sure convincing ar
gument, and am sure he is the right
man in the right place.
Respectfully,
CtfAS. LARXIN3.
Atkinson, N. C.
Must Rid the Party of lis Encum
brance, Then it Will Grow.
The Caucasian: I see a great deal
said in your paper about Mr. More
head. f V, W V U b mJ IL4(, w A-A A-& AUK U
I 2-Hd Mr. Dlinpn rt out nroconr VntirtTi.
J m.'w w ut J & v - V. W A.,awa-a
I al Committeeman. Now, I have this
I much to S3V! T WOC o rlolocr'itu IT! Mir
last State Convention that nominated
$ 3nH ail fiftf a4 T t r
I .v;x.lcu juun 3,1, aioreneaa ior
j Chairman of the Republican party of
-onn Carolina; in that Convention
the Republicans of North Carolina
ere aroused and wpre dAtormin
I that the Deonle shoni.i
Hcan principles and politics in this
1 State, it was there the house-clean-jiag
began.
i --v. iiiuunciiu uouse in tne state
peems to be divided. "United we
culQa' divided we fall." Now, the
People is this: Let the Republican
Party of North Carolina clear Itself
of every element that antagonize the
re-organlzing of the party la the
State. To do this we will hare to
remove from position every man that
holds a position against the rale of
the people If this takes Mr. Duncan
and all of his allies. The party can
never grow with this element of di
vision in it. I am in a position to
know what I am talking about. Dur
ing the last campaign I canvassed my
county In the Interest of the Repub
lican party. We nominated a whole
ticket and a competent, I bad the
best talent of the Democratic party
In the county to combat with. Ma
rlon Butler was the target, and they
did shoot at him, and where did they
get their ammunition? They got it
from the Greensboro Dally News. Ao
extract from the News denounced Mr.
Butler in unbecoming terms. This
was printed In a Democratic band
book, takeu from Mr. Duncan's pa
per and placed In the hands of the
Democratic machine to defeat the
reformation of the Republican party
in North Carolina and keep it under
the old referee or machine system.
Now, do you think it would be well
to retain any man in any position
that has acted in such a way as this?
I say, No; remove every man that
opposes the re-organizing of the par
ty and then we will have success and
the party will grow; and unless this
is done, we will have the same old
turmoil of Republican abuse for Dem
ocratic ammunition. The first thing
we must do is this: Retain the Hon.
John M. Morehead as State Chairman
so he can complete the work he has
begun, and that will help put the Re
publican party in power irr North
Carolina. Next thing to do is to
nominate the Hon. Thomas Settle for
Governor of North Carolina, and that
will make the party grow. The next
thing to do is to make the Hon. Ma
rion Butler our National Committee
man and then we will have a team
that will pull together. But if we
should have one balkeras was the
case with Mr. Duncan, then the wag
on will remain stuck in the political
mud.
I am sixty years old and have never
seen anything do very much encum
bered and the party will grow.
Sunbury, N. C, March 18, 1912.
Letter From Halifax County.
Mr. Editor: I heartiy indorse ev
ery word that Mr. Pate, of Wayne
County, says in a communication to
your paper about nominating Hon.
Marion Butler for Vice-President. I
am also in favor of Hon. John M.
Morehead for Governor. Give us this
ticket and North Carolina will go
Republican this year. I am glad that
the State Convention will be held in
your city so our eastern people can
attend.
Success to The Caucasian, which
I think is the best paper in the State.
R. A. HARDY.
Essex, N. C, March 21, 1912.
.MUST ORGANIZE AND WORK.
With -Morehead, Settle and Butler at
the Helm, Mr. Stanland Feels That
the Party Can Win.
Dear Editor The Caucasian:
Please allow me space for just a few
words in your valuable paper.
First I will say, give us Thomis
Settle, a ni?.n whom the people dearly
love and one whom the people can
MENZ "EASE- SHOES PIT LIKE A
ulu v b. iou u also and them toe moat
comfortable every-day shoes you ever
walked in. And after you have worn them,
several months youll say there isnt a shoe
that's built any better, stronger or wears
longer. The name on yellow label protects
you against imitations.
Ask for
Catalog No. 12
It illustrates all
heights Mens
Ease," also the
American Boy
for boys, an ex
act duplicate of
theMenxMEase
in quality.
One
ison
y Mens
Ease and
'American
3ov" shoes sire
the comfort and
service they do.
loand in tne
leather. For
years we have cat
Special 2ua ex-
everyday service
. m ksv v . v 1 1 ,
if treated right will
' ASK FOR CATALOG
t containing a sara-
We have deal
ers H over your state. If we cant refer to one
in your town or near you. we can introduce
f Mens Ease" and "American Boy" shoes direct
to you from the factory, regular retail prices.
aeuvery prepaia.
Utnzlet Shot Co., Bakers, Detroit Btch.
yfTHIS ADVERTISEMENT N
s will be found in your favorite agricul- ; C
l As tural paper this month. We reproduce it here
f to tell you that we have Menz Ease and
I American Boy" shoes. Read it and these
J r letters also.
i
J-!f5wh
VSi--5" upper
- Mens Ease
cluslvely. For
i strong as raw-bide, aad
t J never harden.
fj ASK FOR CATALOG Na :
w pie ot tnts wonderful leather
1H
MENZ "EASE" and "AMERICAN BOY" shoes are not guaranteed to give any certain
length of service, nor to repell water, and these letters are ecdy offered as evidence that
they are GOOD shoes worth; considering the next time you need stn ewery-day pair.
129 FAYEITEVIIIE. STTLEET
depend rcpoa to can r ass the State
with Locke Craig; a man whom there
is no doubt ia my mind of polll&g &
good majority.
Second, give as John Motley More
head as tate Chairman another
term. The man who just suits the
place and is so well equipped for that
place; the man whom the people has
learned that they can depend upon;
the man that gives the majority per
fect satisfaction.
Third, give us the Hon. Marion
Butler as National Committeeman;
the old hero whom we all have learn
ed to depend upon; the man whom
all the Democrats fight so hard, and
that is the great reason we know so
good the kind of stuff he is made of.
We know they never harpoon min
nows. It Is always whales, and we
know with three such men as those
in the lead, and just a little more
energy and zeal on the part of every
good earnest Republican In the State
and some good watching as well as
praying an some good organizing. It
will be nothing but success In the
end.
With best wishes to The Cauca
sian and Its many readers, and hop
ing we may smash the public school
frai:d in the State, I am.
Truly yours,
JOSEPH B. STANLAND.
Supply, N. C, March 26, 1912.
Uncle Ezra Says
"It don't take more'n a gill uv effort
git folks into a peck of trouble," and
a little neglect of constipation, bil
iousness, indigestion or other liver
derangement will do the same. If
! ailing, take Dr. King's New Life Pills
; for quick results. Easy, safe, sure,
and only 25 cents at all druggists.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
State of North Carolina,
Department of State.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satis
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de
posited in my office, that the Royal
Knights of Kink Solomon Co., a cor
poration of this State, whose princi
pal office is situated at No
street, In the town of Wyatt, County
of Wake, State of North Carolina
(G. W. Mangum being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served,) has
complied with the requirements of
Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled
"Corporations," preliminary to the
issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu
tion: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the
25th day of November, 1911, file in
my office a duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing to the dissolu
tion of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, I have here
to set my hand and affixed my o?icia!
seal, at Raleigh, this 25th day of No
vember, A. D. 1911.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
Cedar Grove. N. C.
My 'American Bey' shoes are giving good
satisfaction and are all you claim.
"Here's to the Stars and Stripes, the
Land of our Birth.
The 'American Boy shoes, the best shoes
on earth."
ROBERT D. HUGHES
Winder. Ga.
"The Menz 'Ease shoes are alright. I put
one tap on them and the uppers staved soft
and pliable." A. J. SIMS.
Nesman. Ga-
I will say that the Menz 'Ease shoes are
the best for everyday wear I ever saw. They
are just as sort now as they were when I bought
them. They are good yet and hiven't a hole
ia theis." A. D. ROEERT.
Tiamoasville. S. C
T bought a pair of Menz 'Ease shoes for
one of my hands on the fans. He used them
as a plow shoe in the Fil and Winter, the
worst season on shoes, ard they were perfectly
satisfactory in every - . y. They ars all the
manufacturers claim for taesn." W. T. COKER.
Tlmmonsville, S. C.
"Menz "Ease" shoes come fully up to zll yea
ctahn. They wear weU. and are soft ac i
fortable in every way. in fact. I have .-er
worn a better shoe.! J. E. WARD.
R.F. D. No. 4-
Ralei2h,N. C
I have never worn shoes that cave me
bter satisfaction, for comfort and hard
service than the Mens 'Ease. The two pairs
of Mens 'Ease that I have worn in all kinds
of weather, in mod and water, remain fast as
soft and pliant as when I commenced wearing
them, never have hurt my ftet at afl. and I
take pleasure ia recommending Mcli 'Ease
to anybody that wants a eood shoe for com-'
fort nd Ion? service. I consider them to be
the best shoes I ever saw." S. M. ROWLAND.
Rcxlh CcrcIIaa,
Th XoTrtnWr roll. SrtU
Union RepahHcaa.) "'
The Nona Pol aad the Sozih
Ioie having bea captured, the only
things now left ts a dash for the No
vember polls.-
More Democratic lUtravagAttce a4
Ioconprteacy.
Burlington State Dispatch.
The Board of County Commission
ers met ia adjourned session Monday,
March 11, and borrowed 15,000 to
take care of some outstanding cotes
now due and to meet the necessary
expanses of the county. We wonder
If the county Js not collecting enough
to meet its necessary expenses. We
are surprised that our so-called good
government. Democratic government.
If you please, should necessitate the
borrowing of money to meet the cur
rent expense of the county. We
wonder where the money goes?
BETTER "Irian SPAUKMQ.
I Spanking coes cot cans children of bed
vetting. There is a constitutional causa
lot this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bex
j W, Notre Dane, Ind., will send free to aar
, taotber her sue tested home treatment, with
all instructions. Send no money, bat
write her tadaj i f your children trouble ycu
la his way. Ioat blame the child, the
chances am it c ta't help it. This treatment
also cures alts end C-'ed people trob!-.
with urn. diSKtuues by Czj ot cLi.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER
ANS REUNION, MACON, GA.
Extremely Isttw Fares
Via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN ILULUOAD.
Tickets on Sale May 5, 6, 7, and 8,
1012.
Norfolk $11.95
Elizabeth City 11.95
Hertford 11.60
Edenton 11.G5
Plymouth 10.95
Washington 10.40
New Bern 10. 40
Beaufort 11.30
Kinston 9.71
Greensville 10.20
WTilson 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.)
Noifolk southern Railroad
ROUTE OP THE
"NIGHT EXPRESS.
nic! via Raleigh (Union Station
.mil Norfolk Southern Railroad
vii and From All 1'olnta in
Hasten North Caro
lina. CHKDCLE IX EFFECT SEPT. Si
y ti. The following schedule flg
irs published as Information onl
f ..a: .tie not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
9; If- p. m. -Daily "Nifht E
press," Pullman Sleeping Car fo
Norfolk.
6:15 a. m. Daily for Wilsoa
WaEhington and Korfolk. Broile
Pari or Car service between Raleigt
and Norfolk.
i 6 : 1 5 a. m. Dally, except Sunday
for JS'ev? Bern via Chocowinity. Pai
lor f!ar service,
2:40 p. m. Daily, except Sunday
for Washlngton.
Traina Arrive Raleigh
7:20 a. m. Daily.; 11:20 a. is
daily except Sunday and 8:15 p. m
dally.
Trains Leave Goldaboro
10:15 p. m. Daily- "Night Ex
press" Pullman Sleeping Car fo
Norfolk via Now Berm.
7:15 a. m. Daily for Benufor
and Norfolk. Parlor Car bet woes
Washington and Norfolk.
3:20 p. m. Dally for New Bort
Oriental and Beaufort. Parlor C
Serrice.
For further information and reter
vation of Pullman Sleeping Ca
spate, apply to
D. V. CONN. General Ageat,
Raleigh. N. C
W. H. HUDSON. W. W. CROXTON
Gecerat Supt.. Gen. Pa. AgC
Norfolk, Virginia.
SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITTOX.
In the Superior Court
Before Millard Mlal. Clerk.
North Carolina Wake County.
John S. Johns, Solomon Freeman and
Rena Freeman, his wife; Dene if
Williams and Georgia WlUlaraa,
his wife, Exetster Stewart,
vs. -
Sidney Finch, Maud. Georgia, and
Ervin nnch, the tare last are
minors.
Order of Sale.
Tirtue of a special proceeding
in Wake Superior Court and entitled
na above, and a Judgment thereof. I
will offer for sale on the premises,
near the town of Gamer, N. C. on
Saturday, the 23rd day of March.
1912. at 12 o'clock 13L. the foUowlns
described land:
ssa aad tiers, as 3 test&sl&t
iUkth corstf f S. 0. Hollt&ss
lUse 5gaty-ttgU fill degrm.
at ttsty.fcHsr asd tarfi&s
111 poft to a ta. ti tore
X & O. Soitemas; these tout
Jv cm west tvlc aad
oa-hair (12 i.2 pf to a tlai;
theaco Ifhty-ttght til) degrvstt.
twenty-four aad thr-&fth
fSI 2-S) poUm to till S. Q
lioHtaaa's Ua; tbtac aorta tTfa
twa (17) degrees, u ttlv and
ome-talf (15 1-2) pole to the togta
stag; coatatalsg to acres taorw of
teas.
The salt Is to U raid for partition
-smoag the helrs-at-taw of Allan
Stewart, aad to taako real estato as
sets. The Usd will be sold la to par
eel ot oa acre each to the aigaatt
bidder for cash,
The title is perfect.
J. C. U HARRIS,
Commtssio&er.
Schools and
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
UECDANiC ARTS
Ttw State's IndoatrUI Col1ee.
Four-year courses la Agriculture.
!o Civil. Electrical, and Mechanical
Engineering; in Industrial CbtmU
irr; in Cotton Manufacturing asd
Dyeing. Two-year course in Me
chanic Arts and is Textile Art. On
year course in Agriculture. These
courses are both practical and scie.
tific. Examinations for admission ar
held at all county-seats on July It
For catalogue address
THE REGISTRAR,
Wet Raleigh, S. C,
Srwo
Adult.
Kxo l rm-g and care bv spHally trslsed
if ct ! beiaufol Itwn and woodUnd ior
m?4U6lnl6 ttl electric lis. i d nin
seat-d H u hi y endorsed .nd re remei.ird b
.!.V Jfl!n- winUter. -nd p.trwo,.
latueg U3 BPPi.CAUOn.
Dr. Jsba r. Stewart tss IS.
raneesk. S,
Fas! Carolina
Teachers'
A Stale School to Traia Teachers for (he Pobile Schools ol Xorth Urcilra
Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all
l aree to teach. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26
1911. For catalogue and otlwr information, address '
Robert H. Wright, President,
Greenville, North Carolina.
XIRIMIXl
1859
1892
.s.iff A????JS! dl,e K P1 "JS?' fe Chtrrer for Trmit CotJ.,: th Rs-wvst o
erTrinityf pra.p.ro j . Car ol Oarhiti. tht tlad J,ex ol ts Nis iVcm
Miu'icent new bail Jin r with new ei' pn?nt si j enlsra I feii1
Co-nfortible h7ienicd rm tone j i beaanfil p!aot itrroani as.
tioi c'ridu?""1 A..l.c: Msduvesf, Oval, sai EUctncal fcaSaeerm,; Lew; Edce.
For cstaloztie sod other infornutton, sddress
R L- FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham. N, C
Xnaimafy IPaiiIk School
ESTABLISHED 1608
Location Ides!; Equipment unsurpassed.
Student have use of the library, eyenaasiuta, and athletic field of Tritity Cortes. & ikU
sttention tnven to lHn. A teacher in each doroshory looks after the uua coWiuIL Jt w.!
under his care. wv 9
FscuWof coHeffe eradoates. Mot moiern metboda of 'Qstrocooa.
Fall term rpcna September 1J.
For Qlustrsted cstalocue. address
VV. W. PEELE. neadm&stcr. Drxrtsia ft. C
OO MOT DELAY
The Agricultural and Mechanical CoUefle
fOR THE COLORED RACE
Will Begin Its Kail Term Sep. 1, loil
The 5on-:e men who prefer eoaraia and lodginr eov th- tmmsm
mast ecarf seeoiamodsttoas at one, as the Urrjj.d te-rrm 4
ar beta raptdiy reserved. For ctsk aad otacr Uforu. 4rM
PRESIDENT J. B. D CO LET,
Spsdal Fatae ii Watebes
Send money-order for $10.00 and
we will send by return mail a
Waltham or Elgin 20 year gold
filled watch, fully guaranteed.
For $5.50 the same movement
in nickel case
EVERirrHING IN JE WELR Y
123 Fayette Street ... . HclzX U. C
fcwMw ime ! mi tmt&
mm TMaaaH. It tm Omm ts rtL
ta ei
1U trata yo-s, Carts us a, t&r
a Gof-ra&at posi&m er t CL1 r
tcttfWs tecasOcal fsUo at a tars
f salary tiaa f&m ar mow gtut&
Tor fall UfomaUoa C3 ot tae
foupca fe!ow aad call it ta ear
Was&tagtea cSctw
H. D. Ilaalef, Sapt, L C ft. tffaa
tagtca. IX C OSes fit, Pa
ySvaaia A K. W.
Dar Elr:PJe al mm later
taaUcta as to tow 1 caa hercae a
fasUoa iJ
tlca) hy spar Use tdy wt;ont
atsg tay prat wort eatfl asa
4"isU2d
4 itet tt
Mrfti aa3 ?Co . ,
Colleges
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
4t!iu! br tat tr ts Wi e
Ksra CsroUaa. fivs rers sr Cr ls4la
toDecrtsa. FrcU!C-or for itsrs. free
taitioa te Uk w as serve to Wet tar ta
ths Stst. FsUJ SMtoa Wviat S4sbv tl.
Ittt. ForcsfUaaatal othr tafmsUe si
drvt
JLUll I. rOCST, fmMrat CrtrstWa. K t
Industrial Cnrhtlaa College, lac.
An idr.l lurtttatioti far hoyt tud uU U
crsd o41iat crw u4 t flay Otsmm
mr tebool ia th South nlU rm t
contmmttoni; no s d run. ire la ear r.
nsusttr; b.lhfu! st th eoaMia r.artia
ster K JJrotd s4raata n1 air f,it
Cso VtORK or tssr yosi y For t tl I me
mtlioa tdrn Prvl4rt JOJN W. 71 NDALX.
A. L. U. D.. Kliutoa. N. C
Training School
COLLEGE
1910-1911
Crerasfecro. . C.
A
I wm(v !., cMsr a
I
i t
V
'
f 1
J
i;
--'
I
i
I'
I
r
i
i i
,
4
"2d