North Carolina Newspapers

Page Eight THE CAUCASIAN. ThunuUr , I IIKALTH AXD WALKING. SALE OP LAND. There Is no form of exercise more :t healthful than walking; cone that I Americans, and especially American f women, are more careful to aroid whenever possible. EnglUh and Cer- ; man omea are food of walking. many of them being able to walk ten miles at a lime, and come in fresher In the Superior Court Before Millard Mlal. Clerk. North Carolina Wake County. J. S. Halley, Admn!trator of Sam xitl Charts, v. John W. Chavis, and others. HH'KKTKSr MVKS. than when they began. Walking ftrengthess the action of dent books April is pictured as a gay tbe heart, nourishes ail the vital or- , ! and happy youth, dancing a very un- ! riftrnf finr! ifs with a hahv'i rattlA i r- Th- ett II v- ars tho to duly w Whom ii,;. both jrr.nt and imtii. dicnified ttz. with a baby's rattle i JU. ilODSOn Are cU knll thral. Vhre love -notion II The worM may soiffl no trumjxt, rlnj no btl; Th Book of Life the ahlnlnff record tella. Thy lor shall chant lt own b;atf tu!-a After lu own life working. A child' kUa St on thy Ichlnc Up shall make thee (lad; A poor man served by thee shall make thve rich; A lck man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyself by every snse Of service which thou renderest. Elizabeth Barrett Brownlnj. 3 his hand- Harriet Kind Words. AN APPLE ORCHARD IN THE STRING. Have you seen an apple orchard in tb sprint;? In the spring? An English apple orchard In the spring? When the spreading trees are hoary With their wealth of promised glory. And the mavis sings Its story. In the spring. Have you plucked the apple-blossoms In the spring? In the spring? And caught their subtle odors In the spring? Pink buds pouting at the light. Crumpled petals baby-white, ' Just to touch them a delight In the spring. Have you walked beneath the blossoms In the spring? In the spring? Beneath the apple blossoms in the spring? When the pink cascades are falling, And the silver brooklets brawling. And the cuckoo bird soft calling. In the spring. If you have not, then you know not. In the spring, In the spring. Half the color, beauty, wonder of the spring. No sweet sight can I remember Half so precious, half so tender. As the apple uloBsoma render In the spring. William Martin. In HEALTHY PLANTS. pans and tisaues, increases the circu lation, and feeds the muscles, which are the first portions of the body to decay v.lth approaching age. To be most beneficial, walking ought to be combined with deep j breathing, for breathing exercises are The rubber plant, Ficus elastlca. possesses hardly qualities and thick, smooth, glossy leaves. It makes an excellent hall plant. For flowering plants the pelargonium remains the tried favorite. Fuchsias are grown, By virtue of an order of the Supe rior Court lu the special proceeding of J. S. Hailey, administrator of Sam uel Charts; John W. Charis and oth era, and numbered 1,773 on the dock et. I will offer for sale for cash, at the court-houfe door in the city of Raleigh, on Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1912, at 12 o'clock m.. the M . at at in thomivo. t, rouowing tracts or land. lying ana the nerves and refreshing the whole 1 b,DS in House's Creek Township, body. jand more particularly bounded and Taken in conjunction with muscu-I described as follow8' l-wlt: lar propria th ..ki Adjoining tne ianas or momas v year 'round. Potted flowering plants from the. doubly freshened, and the various organs i Warren and the heirs of James Cooks and commencing at a forked old-field uBUiiiAB uu tttcu mew ior au tne ,: . Uin heticn T.iroir r-v on la&e a wais every aay ir you want w to live lone and be well. PiAsat more Creek, and running south forty Women Doctors in Siberia. (Moscow Cor. London Standard.) A number of influential Siberians APRIL. "April, pride of woodland ways. Of glad days; April, bringing hope of prime To the young flowers that beneath Their bud sheath Are guarded in their tender time." rew or tne montns were ever moved about on the calendar quite as frequently as this, the loveliest season of the entire spring, when old Dame Nature is as busy as the pro verbial bee dressing the trese and fields in new garments of fresh and living green. In the ancient Alban calendar, when the year just had the meager supply of only ten months, the ten be ing of very Irregular length, April stood at the first of Cag year, with thirty-six days to its credit. Then in the calendar of Romulus, it was tucked away in the second place, and had to content itself with only thirty days. Numa's calendar docked the long suffering month again by taking away another day, and putting it down on the list until it lodged in the fourth place, where it has stuck hard and fast ever since. For many years It possessed only twenty-nine days, then Julius Caesar pulled the months and the year all to pieces, and kindly tacked one more day to April, restoring It to its old place among the other months pos sessing the dignity of thirty days. The name April is generally be lieved to have come from the Latin, "aperio." meaning, "I open," and was no dubt given to this particular sea Bon in the year when the buds of both trees and flowers begin to grow and unfold thefr beauties in the spring sunlight. The old Romans consecrated the first of April to Venus, the Goddess of Beauty and Queen of Laughter, and on that day the widows and maids of Rome used to assemble in her temple, and with tears and lam entations pray that the beautiful god dess would remove any deformities or blemishes that disfigured them, that they might became beautiful in the eyes of all beholders. The Romans regarded April aa a very gay and festive season, and dur ing the month they held many big celebrations, the great equestrian combat held on the nineteenth, and the Robigalia, on the twenty-fifth for averting mildew, being the two most important. Like all the other months in the year, April has had several names In his new calendar, Charlemagne designated it as the "grass month," a name the Dutch still cling to, call ing it at the present day "Grasmaad." Tken during Neros terrible reign it was known as Neroneus, being so called, no doubt, in honor of that vain and wicked ruler. Of course the Anglo-Saxons could not possibly let it go by them without adding at least one new name to the many it already possessed. "Oster monath," they called it, meaning the month when the East winds did muchly blow, and it is generally be lieved that the term Easter came from the same origin, for in this month the -Saxons held their great celebration in honor of their goddess Eastre. . . In China the symbolic plowing of the earth by the. Emperor and Princes of the Royal Blood takes place in their third month, which corresponds to our April, and in Ja pan there is held a quaint and in teresting domestic festival known as the Feast of the Dolls. Cm antique monuments and in an- florist's come at various seasons. They DeSS wUI ,re8,ult f8 ely as the lm" will last, with care, for a few weeks, j n h"b. 'or walking such as the potted crysanthemum and 5rin88 nc 0nly hlc1 blessings, the poinsettia. Then farther along ! refreshmnt to one's soul. C. C. A U l . l r i . VIIUC lumaiu me uynug me laonie cycla men and the various spring flower ing bulbs and forced shrubs, orange trees, bay and privet in tubs, make effective hall decorations. House Plants should be watered onl ywhen they need it. The test is are PetItioning the ministry of edu ringing the plot by striking it sharp- cation in st- Petersburg to allow wo ly with the knuckles. A hollow ring men to admItted to the medical shows that the earth is dry and the faculty In the University of Tobolsk, plant need water. A dull, thuddy The Petitioners point out that there sound indicates the presence of plen- is wide field for women doctors in ty of water. Surface wetting daily is Siberia' where it is often difficult for worse than no water. The plant settlers to Bet medical aid. should be soaked so that water runs Anre are many Monammedans in out of the hole in the bottom of the the country. and it is explained that pot. A good-sized watering pot full only women doctors can come to their of water is the proper allowance for fleip in lliness' as tney do not permit a twelve-inch pot. It is good to let men to 8ee their wives and daughters, the soil dry out also, for that gives a Many women naye entered the medi chance for air to get through the cal Profession in Russia proper, and soil. there are a great many women prac- Sponging the leaves of palms, etc., ticinS dentistry, a department of sur is excellent but not necessarv. Duat' gery wnich does not seem to have at- wj. tuuiae, cuoses me respiration a little. Proper watering, together with a little care about opening windows upon the plants, should preserve a healthy condition. If a plant wilts tractions for the English women. First Woman Stage Driver. 'Miss May Robertson, twenty-one and grows yellow, It is well to repot vears old, said to be the first woman it, these conditions arguing some- sta&e driver in the United States, on thing wrong with the soil. Dead APril 1 begun her daily run between leaves and twigs should, of course, be Meeker and Buford, Colorado, a dis- fclucked off. tance of thirty miles. She has signed Most house plants demand a good, 3 year's contract to operate the stage bright light, though not necessarily. line between Meeker and Bufford, This is particularly true in the case which will take her over an extreme- of ferns, where sunlight is better. If lv dangerous and lonesome mountain the house is to be closed up at any road. The stage will carry passen- time of the year, it is a good thing Sers and mail. to send the plants to a florist for care. There is nothing strange in the Often an ailing fern may regain vig- above. We are just keeping up in or from a few weeks of green-house tne procession. In Paris women are light and even temperature. Flor- driving cabs and drays, are street car ence Diron. , conductors and performing men's worn in many ways. Miss Robert- (40) poles justcrossing TurkeyCreek to the line of Cook; thence east thirty six and one-third (36 1-3) poles to a pine, the line of T. P. Warren; thence north fifty-three (53) poles to a stake; thence west forty-one and one-half (41 1-2) poles to the begin ning; being the land purchased by Samuel Chavis of Weston R. Rogers and Carolina Rogers, his wife, on March 13, 1872, and registered in book thirty-three (33) at page 651 and 652, in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Wake County, and containing twelve (12) acres and a fraction. Said sale is to be made for the purpose of making assets to pay the debts of said Samuel Chavis. Title is perfect. This the 16th day of April, 1912. J. C. L. HARRIS, Commissioner. cmcE stow IN SPRING WOOLENS For Suits or Dresses, Batiste, Fancy Suiting grades of Seme which is in big demand ncm-f range from 15c in the Cotton Serge to 50 7r. 3 Woolens. ' V Next in demand is Linens and Crashes Linen, 36-in. 25, 35, 40 and 50c. Sheer Dntj Social 25c; Colored Linens, 27-in. soft thread and aN washer, all shades, 25c; Pant Linens, 27-in. 20 a4 Blouse Linen, 15, 20, 25 and 35c; 36-in. Crash! auu uuu WRITE FOR SAMPLES KURJTEMAMB CO. Dfili the Donse Devcted to Shoes and lYncdrrrfcosc BEING ABOVE ONE'S WORK. ; son in her primitive way, may just be the beginning of a still more ex- "I certainly cannot understand tended line of duties for the fair sex, Mrs. Warren," the girl said, her pret- in keeping up with their Paris cous- ty brows lifted half in perplexity, f lns- Union Republican half in disdain as she watched the neighbor going home "across lots." "She is so quick-witted. You'd think she'd care for the best things, books ! Leaves Estate to Her Horse. At Fall River, Mass., that her and culture and all that; but she J faithful mare, Daisy, which for the really seems to enjoy her house-work last twenty years had drawn her on and cooking more than anything else j Pieasure and business trips through in the world. You saw how she was ! Bristol county might not want for just now, as delighted over that new anything the will of the late Susan salad recipe you gave her as I should J L- Munroe of Fall River, has reveal have been over a new thought." ed that this thirty-one-year-old bay The older woman, the girl's host- ' horse has inherited a saving bank ac- ess, laughed as if something amused count and shares of stock in two of her, but tenderly, too, for she loved 1 the richest mills in Fall River, all to tne girl. "Why shouldn't she enjoy I he held for the animals benefit bv a her work first and most?" she asked. , trustee and the income used for her It was what she was put into tne ! comfortable maintenance. Rumor world to do." 1 has it that Daisy's account and trv But the kind of work!" the girl amount to $100,000. After the death protested. "Just common cooking ! of Daisy the estate is to be divided and dish-washing. She might have ! among the children of Miss Mun- thoughts above it." What would you thiuk of a light house keeper who had 'thoughts above' cleaning lamps?" "O, but that's different!" the girl . . CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satla-! 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: saia 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 official seal, at Raleigh, this 25th day of No vember, A. D. 1911. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. New and Second Hand Of Every Description. You can jjet 5 per cent discount it ycu mention The Caucasian. KOONCE BROTHERS lOSand UlEutHargetSt, Raleigh, North Ctroka. mm wail! Hart-Ward Hardware Co. We have Moved our store to new building 125 Eatt Martain Street We have 10,000 square feet of show roomi with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor. Right in the heart of the business center of Raleigh wc will be pleased to see all friends customers, ann tic public generally. Our stock is complete and our prices the lowest HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail 125 E. Martin S Raleigh, N. C roe s two brothers. Ex. Better Stick to His Job. A colored man was brought before said quickly. "That's a matter of a Plice judge charged with stealing life and death to others." chickens. He pleaded guilty, and re Her friend shook her head. "No, ceived sentence, when the judge ask dear, it isn't different. The task that ed -now ifc was he managed to lift God puts into one's hands always de- tnose chickens right under the win mands joy and enthusism to be done dow of tne owner's house when there as he wants it done. The problem was a d6 in tne yard, is not one of having 'thoughts above "Hit wouldn't be of no use, one's work, but of lifting one's work Judge," said the man "to try to to the level of one's greatest sPlain dls thing to you at all. Ef you thoughts. Do you see?" Exchange. ' was to trT ifc you like as not would ;get yer hide full o shot an get no 'chickens, nuther. Ef you want to GRADUATED. engage in any rascality. Judge, yo A young business man of New ' better stick to de Dench whar yo am York, who has not long been mar-. fieBlcnau witness, ried, was greeted by his wife one ! . " " AGENTS WANTED. We want agent U represent TJu Caucasian In every county where m are not already represented. Writ us for sample copies and Unns u agents. Our terms are very libera' and you can make ood money by d voting your spare time to the wort Address, THE CAUCASIAN. Raleigh, N. C When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH Trnel via THE CHESAPEAKE LINE Daily Service Including Sunday. WUIPPED WITH VYlRillSS-TaEPHOKE III EACH ROOM. DELICIOUS KEJttf ON BOARD. EVERYTHiHG FOR COMFORT AMD CONVENIENCE. Steamers leave Norfolk (Jackson St.) 6:15 p. m. Leave Old PointCo 2tV S?S?3re 7- m CoMecting at Baltimore forallpcia NORTH, NORTH-EAST and WEST. Reservations made and any information courteously furnished by W. a PARNELL, T. P. A., rottofk, Va. When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. evening with the joyful announce ment that she had that afternoon re ceived Just as He Thought. a diploma from the cooking l?? a school at whfoh v,o : "11UCOT "ww ue uau oeen irom siduous student. ? Ce?ain place "Just f r rds, Evidently the husband did not ex-lwtJr IOUr lncf-" the hlhit that f -c ' T 'reply- How came you to be so ex- the matt.; 1 "T.IT . act?" interrogated the lawyer. "Be- . . cause I exnected some fool nr wiie saia, in a disappointed tone: "Aren't you glad that I have been enrolled as a competent cook? Just see, I've prepared this whole dinner! I have especial attention to this dish here. Guess what it is!" As she spoke the husband had en deavored, to masticate a particularly tough piece of the contents of the dish referred to. Seeing his look of wonder, the young wife playfully said: "Guess what it Is?" "I don't know," responded the husband, uncertainly. "Is It the diploma?" Harper's Weekly. expected some fool or other would ask me, and I measured it," quickly replied the witness to the great discomfort of the lawyer. - Exchange. Fortunes in Faces. There's often much truth in the saying "her face is her fortune," but it's never said where pimples, skin eruptions, blotches, or other blem ishes disfigure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Try. them. 25 cents at all druggists. A MODERN ATLAS FREE! Don't You Want . 19U EdlOon of Hammond-, Modern Afla, of th, W..H J This new Atlas contains 1 2k TV era. . rTr it I TO-DAY. These plates hare bn engraVed tZ , Clm' reUng "ery Portion of the J Ushers believe them to be the most ctmpnd c7Zf7 Z?WJnS' baed the latest surveys, and tntP The lettering U carefully graded In l "ey l?l Z eries 1,ke "iz covering the whole shown and named and almost every ailroad f.tJ2L " Un5 IeltiT Inportance of place, fuilrouli Tne work contains double page mat nf " Pomce la named, while .the pother State, and other nnWe. UU"10? ' , f try nd of other eoaatr On the margin of each map Is an ALPHABET! t t !fJ6 Pagei d uniform la style, detail L nor divisions). CITIES AND TOWNS. A dlvio.tfl -RRANOED NDEX OF COUNTIES (or otbtr s AWntw nce10I;?cnk reference Index win bVrLTiw "J cated without turning t Another valuable fextnr v . lu readily appreciate!. population statistics, Including the TCT7 complet of the dtlee or the world, giving th 1910 Census of the United States with the new popaUOon firurw if ji B,., Thi. a ,T.. . -IT1"1 01 oar Preridenu from w.-m.-T 1 trprlM. yrlti map In color. TZ m . iStJ0 J" U "Other raluable feature. Tl. .vhm.K!are-.clo". 101 x li ad h"4elT boand 1 red eloth. with .W cotrr rif j r " ' u amomt it i ,M . . .. vn.n I' r.rtlta to M our wrur pa for - to offer T.lu.bl. .tU, to leenro one of the. t w n0,a ta 8tU Anu i ' m tlTIn Demvu ' oer. glr. n PEEE for FOUR " r to oa no wl,hi io bay it. P " ' tn Th. CueuliL Addren, THE CAUCASIAN. : : : . . r K. x.o.ac;axjl7 - I .