.....Uv. May 21 1012. ii"- THE CAUCASIAN. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. ' . Ma-se 3 -iter a short a i s''r; H u ite t-i1ot. The iilor jc-i "-..". 4. ,i (nr the view expres- 77TnCANKS FOR SENATOR. Iiank ( all Upon All True Re ,uMiran in Wake County to Sup- P-.rt Mr- Frank In the Primary fU.ain-t Mr. Harris. Mr Kditor: I see from the paper ,v Mr. T. M. Franks from Swift rk Township has announced him- ,f a candidate for the Senate r't J I- Harris. I want to v to th Republicans of the coun 'that Mr. Franks is a straight Re ltliran and a high-toned Christian rt'i'aian. and I appeal to all true pepuMi'-an to give Mr. T. M. Franks .heir fuport. knowing him to be a !r"a'i fullv competent for the posi ts ' KVKUETT T. BANKS. Wake Count, N. C., May 22, 1912. VOKI TO THE POINT. Ti,- I'lain People Are Taking Notice of s..m- Things and Drawing: Their own Conclusions. I am f O sorry to see that the lat Stat? Convention elected Mr. K.rhniond Pearson, a western man, for National Committeeman, instead 0r p.ronizing the east. Marion But-jt-r i tid' Thtands the eastern situation Ijett.r than any western man can, and l)-sid-s, he and his friends have ehown that they know how to make an eastern county, like Sampson, hi'-h was once the banner Demo crat ic county in the east, one of the strongest Republican counties in the Stat-. If we carry the State this fall, 2n,l u" have got. it seems to me, a pood chance to do it, then the place whcr- the big gains must be made is in th" cast. I was orry to see that some of the bipest Republican counties in the wesf voted solidly for Mr. Pearson, when they ought to have thrown thnir influence to recognizing the east. These big western counties arc already Republican, and they cannot win many more recruits. Down here is where the recruits must j be won, and western men have not Ffcmed to understand the situation or to know how to help us. j also notice that the Democratic machine organs are expressing very ?r?at pleasure because Marion But ler was not elected National Com mitteeman. Now, if Roosevelt is de feated for the Republican nomina tion, the happiness of these same Democrats will be complete. I also notice that the Democratic Democratic organs and machine poli ticians never fail to have a kind word to say for President Taft or for the old patronage machine bosses in this State. The plain people are taking notice of this and are drawing their o'.n conclusions. A WAYNE ROOSEVELT REPUBLI CAN. HEAL ANCIENT HISTORY. (Continued from page 1.) sight. He at once seized a branch and placed a green leaf in hiz hat az a cockade and many men followed suit. Waxen busts ov M. Necker and of Orleans, two men idolized by the masses, were forcibly taken from a neighborin store and laurel wreaths were placed about the busts and they were carried in a great but tumult uous street parade. Near one ov the great public squares ov Paris the citi zens came in contact with a regiment ov German soldiers, for they had hastily hired a few soldiers from that country, a custom not uncommon two or three hundred years ago in some ov the European Kingdoms. Shots and blows were exchanged. A sol dier wuz killed. Then a curious thing occurred. A large number ov French soldiers ran from their barracks and began to fire upon the German regi ment which had been imported to as sist the French soldiers. Jealousy may hev been the real cause. The comander ov the German regiment, Prince de Lambesch, then ordered kiz regiment to retreat for the pur Pose ov stoppin' the blodshed and to gain time to find out the real cause v the unexpected friction, for, ov course, the German soldiers were not cowards. While passing through the gates ov the Tuilleries with hiz men, tlie German regiment, an aged man, a French citizen, wuz killed. This added to the flame. Citizens then rushed to arm themselves with what ever they could find. On the 12th and 13th there wuz &o actual fightin, but on the mornin J the 14th forty thousand French citizenc suddenly appeared upon the Greets ov Paris and made a rush for Places where army guns and ammu nition were known to be stored. At ne place they secured twenty thou sand guns and broke open the stores 0V Powder and bullets, cartridges he lnS unknown at the time. With the Edition ov twenty thousand real army guns added to a promiscuous t already in possession ov the citi ens, hit wuz time for the King and mz advisers to be gettin' - their eyes Pen. They went o the Bastile, a ort ov penitentiary, where hit iz o cable that many comparatively in cent persons were confined at the bow.6' They entered the prison, or thp ov tbem did' and demande that th en be released- The keeper ov Bastile ordered that the outer 68 remain open and allowed the mob to enter freely. Then be had the Kates closed, makln' prlsooers or them. But that didn't last long, for the mob outside toon learned v the treachery, and bringin cans they turned them upon the powerful walls and soon a breach wuz made In the wall and the prison wuz taken by storm. They seized the governor, as he wo; called (we'd call 'em su perintendents) and la or the guards and then released the prisoners, car ryln them on their shoulders through the streets or the city. After a full congerence with their leaders the mob finally destroyed every vestige ov the Bastile and not one stone or the great prison wuz left upon anoth er, though hit had stod there for awl most five hundred years. Az ever, ZEKE BILK INS. (To be continued.) Clairvoyant Work Pitt County Farm, er for 9100. Greenville Dispatch, 17th, to Char lotte Observer. Local police authorities are mak ing strenuous efforts to locate Mme. Stella DuRant, a clairvoyant, who has been unraveling the mysterious for local residents for a month or more. The lady did a rushing business up to Saturday, when she had a call from W. D. Vaughn, a well-to-do far mer living near the city. Mr.! Vaughn was much impressed with the! clairvoyant's methods and in giving a "sitting" to the farmer she told! him that on his place in a certain! spot was buried a chest containing several thousand dollars and for the sum of $100 offered to give him in formation as to the exact spot where the box was buried. She told the farmer many things about his life, even calling him by name the min ute he came Into the room, all of which so impressed Vaughn that he readily forked over the $100. The clairvoyant asked till Monday to give the Information, stating It would be necessary to stay in a trance for six or seven hours, during which period she would draw a map of the location where the money might be found. The farmer allowed her to keep the money, and when he called to-day for the map, the madame had depart ed to a place unknown. See the Primary Ticket. Look up the primary ticket friendly to the regular Republican organiza tion in Wake County which is pub lished in this issue of the paper. Car ry it with you to the primary, June 1, and mark your ballot according ly. All Republican names for same office will be on one ticket at the pri mary and you mark in front of ones you want to vote for. SECOND EDITION OF MA- RION BUTLER'S ItAL- EIGII SPEECH. Printed in Pamphlet Form Sent Postpaid or by Ex press at 5 Cents a Copy. The first large edition of this speech has been exhausted. The demand has continued so great that it has been necessary to print a second edition. Every Republican who wants to see his party grow and win in the State as well as the Nation should get up a club of at least ten or twenty for this speech and send in his order right away. The speech quotes from the Bragg Fraud Commission Report the facts which brand forever as false . the charge which the Democratic machine politicians have been making against the Republican party for forty years to the effect that they were guil ty of issuing the carpet-bag bonds and "looting the State." Mr. Butler stated in his speech that every copy of that Bragg Fraud Commission Report had been burned or destroyed, so far as he knew, except the one copy which he had. He quotes the facts to show that it was lead ing Democrats and not Republi cans who were responsible for what looting of the State was done. ' The speech not only sets his tory straight for the first time on this important matter, but it also gives the records of both parties, and besides presents the great living Issues now before the people in both State and Nation. If a copy of this speech is put in the hands of every vot er in the State, it will mean the defeat of the Democratic ma chine, which they so richly de serve, and which the future growth and prosperity of the State demands. Now is the time to distribute such literature while the people can read and think. It will do ten times as much good now. as it will during the heat of a cam paign. The second edition is g;oing fast, so send in your orders at once. Address, THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISH ING COMPANY, Raleigh, N. C. Wanted: A young man to take careof a pair of mules of a Christian disposition. 1 was rami nmsnm Gontesting Delegations seated in State Convention by Misieprese- tation s Claimed to be for Colonel Ro&wrrctt Hut Afterward Refuted to In- tract ThHr IMefjatee for Him in ft Rotting Minifeuon liw ran - In Itepsrti to the Contest fa the Fourth IHfttrict. The hypocrWy of some of the bolt ing delegates In the Fourth Congres sional Diitrict outclassed anything ever before seen In a Republican convention In this district. First, when the Harris-Andrews crowd bolted the Republican County Con vention In Raleigh on April 23rd. those bolters instructed their bolting delegates to the State Convention for Mr. Roosevelt, this including Federal office-holders and all. The Congres sional Convention, held In Raleigh the day before the State Convention, knew the hypocrisy of the bolting contesting delegates and further knew that they were irregular and refused to seat them and seated the regular delegation of which L. F. Butler was chairman. The same was true as to the delegation from Frank lin County, headed by Chairman T. H. Whitaker. This writer was pres ent as a spectator when the Franklin County Convention was held. The friends of Chairman Whitaker of fered a list of delegates to the Con gressional Convention and the Assist ant Postmaster at Louisburg and the Postmaster at Youngsville offered an other list of delegates as an amend ment to the first list and demanded a rising vote of the convention. This Chairman Whitaker readily consent ed to and asked all in favor of the substitute delegates to rise. Only five rose (and the Assistant Postmas ter at Louisburg pulled one of those up against his will.) Then eleven op posed to the substitute delegates arose, and, of course, the substitute delegates were voted down. Then the Postmaster at YOungsville asked ' Chairman Whitaker if the chair' would let him come as a delegate. Of course the chair had no right to ap-i point a delegate, as that is strictly against the plan of organization, but notwithstanding that fajt, the Post master at Youngsville, the Postmas ter at Franklinton, the Assistant Postmaster at Louisburg and one other walked out of the hall, without staying to demand minority represen tation. Then the first list of dele gates, headed by Chairman Whitaker, were elected delegates to the Con gressional Convention by a unani mous 'vote. Then the delegates to the Congressional Convention were made delegates to the State Conven tion. So it will be seen that the postmasters did not even stay to vote on the delegates to the State Con vention. When Mr. J. C. L. Harris atempted to take charge of the Wake County Convention there was a motion be fore the house which had received a second and, of course, no other mo tion was in order or could be con sidered until that motion was dispos ed of, and, besides, the county chair- THIS will be found tural paper this to tell you that Amortinn Ttov letters also. MENZ EASE" SHOES PIT LIKE A QLOVE. YouH also find them the moat comfortable every -day shoes yon ever walked in. And after you have worn them, several months youll say there isn't a shoe that's built any better, stronger or wean 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 Z 3 the Menx- Ease In quality. ( Oat reason rh v Mens 'En and ' A m r 1 e a n fflov"ihoei sriva 'the comfort and service tbev do. Is found la the noser leather. For Mens "Ease" Soeeial Elk ex it till nn Mlnlt. 43nt mm .lf. iMtkM. stronz as raw-hide, and if treated risrht will f never harden. F ASK FOR CATALOG HO. 12 contalnlse a sam- 'ple of this wonderful leather. Wehavedeal- f era all over your state. If we cast refer to one ' in your town or near you. we can introduce Mens "Ease and "American Bcv shoes direct to yon from the factory, regular retail prices-, delivery prt said. , Mamies f not Co., Bakers, Detroit Ulcb. MENZ "EASE and AMERICAN BOY shoes are not guaranteed to give any certain length of service, nor to repell water, and thes letters are only offered as evidence that they are GOOD shoes worth considering the next time you need an every-day pair. 129 FATETTEVTIIE, STREET m umu m WZ$mm tttt Ut MM I tJit report f the C4ettJ CatatsM tm &a tot mtmt npvtk, hm bolting netlsie u .lrrrUr. arcoroiBS to the plan "of orgaa Italics &d accordJajs to artiitsmfary w X. wi3 twa fcrwt w wry Still tfc contesting 40M4fmgsmidhecmttmxmwi icoe. ise tcoevlt sp- porters from other cott&U that i&:cbacswar iicsai feels it. TkMttwmmm. (delegations that the Cr4Stlals!,or adults sl pmnft tiws&sal Committer had retorted favorable i ---- - - -w i a4jii ir. Kooseveti. ana I lafH ukva xne convention to refas - hm & t tki km ' w e mitt i rank injustice, a can be seen from) the fact that thos ttast cattlss delegates afterwards la a boklac Congressional Convention refused to! instruct for Co). Roosevelt. Will NeI There i I Ion. One-Half ict Pfm If a Democratic AdralnMrm Union Republican. Perhaps the Idea is that the pro posed one-half cent coins will be han dy for people who are cot worth a cent. Democrats Want to Se the lUood Flow. Union Republican. Our industries must have the nec essary tv'otection for their main tenance, else industrial chaos would overtake us. With our markets ruin ed and our factories closed or run ning on short time, we would soon find that it does not pay to follow the Democratic plan of slashing the tariff for no better reasons than to see the blood flow from the arteries of trade. ndigestion causes heartburn, sour stomach, nervousness, nausea, impure blood, and more trouble than many different kinds of diseases. The food you eat ferments in your stomach, and the poisons it forms are ab sorbed into your whole system, causing many dis tressing symptoms. At the first sign of indigestion, try Thedford's" lack-Draught the old, reliable, vegetable liver powder, to quickly cleanse your system from these undesirable poisons. Mrs. Riley Laramore, of Good water, Mo., says : "I suffered for years from dyspep sia and heartburn. Thedford's Black-Draught, in small doses, cured my heartburn in a few days, ana now I can eat without disbress." Try it Insist on Thedford's ADVERTISEMENT in your favorite agricul month. We reproduce it here we have Menz MEase" and shoes. RmH it stnA ttiM Cedar Grove, N. C. "My 'American Boy 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 Mens Ease shoes are alright. I put one tap on them and the uppers stayed soft and pliable." A. J. SIMS. Newnain. Ga. ; "I wul say that the Mens Ease shoes are tha best for everyday wear I ever saw. They are just as soft now as they were when I bought them. They are good yet and haven't a bole in them." A. D. ROBERT. TtemonsviIIe.SC. I bought a pair of Men 'Ease shoes for one of my hands on the farm. He used them as a plow shoe in the Fall and Winter, the worst season on shoes, and they were perfectly satisfactory in every ay. They are all the manufacturers claim for them. W. T. COKER. TfanwnsvSle, S. C "Men 'Ease shoes come fully sp to all yon claim. They wear well, and are soft and com fortable in every way, in fact. I have never worn a better shoe.", J. E. WARD. R.F.D. No. 4. Raleigh. N.C "I have never r&cn shoes that gave xne bter sat&cccKm. for comfort and bard service tan the Menz 'Ease'. The two pairs of Menz 'Ease that I have worn in all kinds of weather, in mad and water, remain just as oft and pliant as when I commenced wearing tbem. never have hurt my feet at aS, and 1 take pleasure ia recommend tog Mens 'Ease to anybody that wants a good shoe for com fort and long service. I consider hera to be the best shoes I ever saw." S. M- ROWLAND. 3 ricrCi Ccicriza. r TTgi y Wttm rt afYflr li lfctt lUoXj iL,J 1 Css&faf dmiept ear cMUna eft!- , a trt2sk. Mrs. M $rzxzr rc I Ui snv. fwi At iv. I a g;.tiirs ty a ct fcklt. Scaar Loal Cotton Seed Pasitividv fh m) -ji iareest vieldit- nr . 1253 seen, luce f I perm. DROPSY CURED Kur SU Obss. DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON the Koirra ainoLixA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTUHE AOT UECDJLMC ABTS Th iBdastrtal Colleg. Four-rear coarse U AfrteuUsr; In C1t!1. Electrical, aad lfckaa!eal Eoglneertai; la Industrial C&em! try; a Cotton Mas a facto rise aa Dyeing. Two-year coarse ta U caanlc Arts aad ia TexUl Art. Oat jrear course la AgTlcultur. Tata course are beta practical and c! tlfic. Examinations for admtssloa are beld at all county-eeata oa July It For eatalom addrea TUB REGISTRAR, W't Raielch, K. a Stewart 5 for backward Cnilrs) a Adalta. Expert trainiBg sod ears bv specially t raised tescoers and experienced pbrstcUn who ess m .Siyft 10 t.b.U, Terk- om ionatsces! 300 acres of beautiful lawn and woodland for ELVT.. Sri4'- "e tystem. Elegantly hS?J5tedibod,n!- elrctric tBtd and steam VIglr endorsed snd recommended by prominent physicians, ministers and patrons. Beautiful boo mailed on application. Dr. Jess p. Stewart. Bex IS. Fanasak, Iy East Carolina Schools and Colleges A State School to Train Teachers tor the Public Schools o! Korth Cmlba Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. For catalogue and other information, address Robert E. Wright, President, Greenville, North Corollca. XIREMIXY COLLEGE 1859 1892 1910-1KU . hr,ee m.!Pr"b,e d,te,: Th GrntJng of the Charter for Trinity CoSegei the Resaowsf erTrinity f" - proiperoa. City of Derbssa: the O ait 4. eg olths NswaWdOrss Msgniflcent new buildings with new e Comfortable hygienic dormitories snd Five Departments: Academic: MechanJcaL tiou; oraauau. For catalogue and other information, address R. L. FLOWERS, Scmtary, DBrBao, K. C ESTABLISHED 1SOO ixcatkm ideal: Enuiptnent unsurpassed. Students have use of the library, gyntnasioce. and sthietic Ft eld of Triaity Cofleta. & attention given to health. A teacher in each dormitory loois after the Uvsssj roanf"jiias o7 under bis care. Faculty of college graduates. Most modern Fall terra opens September LL For illustrated catalogue, address EDO MOT OEILAY The Apicidhiral and TJedianlcal Ccda TOR THE COLORED RACE Will Begin Ito Fnll Term Sep. 19 lOll The young men who prefer noardiaa and ledeiasr mast seeare aoeommodstiocs at are beta rapidly ressrved. For PTtESEDETfT J D. DUPLET, rS psdal alic ii Wattes JUL 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. EVER YTHING 123 FaycC2vC2 Sect, JUSTQX fA ta trmsa res, rt t?r cbm, fr a Garters s&cat totts er ta an a t $ssS&l ttcaaa) pmzum at a tart er taiarf tta yea sr tow tretUsa For rail tafdraatSes. mt tn as maH tt t TTaxlIattea c2rs a. D. ltaal7. BmU "X X V t&St. a C OSm 1. f?ea. tjWsaU Arris, ft, TT, T8r &r.TUm wifi ts ttf&r natloa to torn I caa we&) a ------r-- (iseaUs tlca) fcj t! tfs&t wt 'ftett itmttsg ta? rrsmt wtrt tff f Hj aaa ts Ctrtwt aad Ra. as Ctat. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Ind ustrial College Ulaula4 by 1st State far tbe Wees KerUi Ctrella. ftr recar Cearees t4ta taDexvv. Special Coarse fee tescarr. fre tattioa t these wfee agree Is beeesse teaeaeea ta the State- raUl&sesiea tsetias sWeeeesWr ft. lttL For eaislecassad ether tafermsUea sJ dress JtLTCS L rCtVT, rrrtiiral, CrrraiW. M, C Industrial Chrlslisa CcHtcc. let. As idea! IsstitsUoa for beys sad firia. Itlg trads Cetleflais eotmt. sM the freest Onus mar school ta tbs Soeta. lUght ssiiee frees sy conUmlnstioRs; not s dra shard is ear ease sanntty; bestkrsi ss tbs ssoaaUtat-aas artesU ?ltS.rHfi?ro4 4vaBt4rs; aad daity smeil Can WOW K er pay yoer way, roefvlf taw mstios ddress IWaeet 1013 V.trUlSL A. SL, LL. Dm Klsstea. N. C Q9 3 vv wt. , TcacIcrs, TraiHina Se&col w equipment and eelsrgei fsdlfti4 and besanfal pleasant sarroaadiag. chanJcaL Civil, aad Electrical Eagtaeertagi Lewi E4wcs. methods of 'aslrecooa. ease, as the liatited eaxalec and ether tic IN JEWELR Y CrcrrTtrSe
