.v ,-av. November 7, 1912.
THE CATJCilSIAIJ
i
fhe Caucasian
' .... vtr.n IVTERPRI8E.
.vii in1'8- -
T November 7, 1912.
pM"-
fr.v
I'cpt-offir Jc IUleih. N. C.
:r.a'.tr
iDCa Hatters,
Tin: votk in wake.
WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON. TVUK ASK lYTKUVKXTlOV.
i.'
a: Kfi of the city were closed
,;iv on account of general
frost of the season
; .-un-lay night, killing prac-
unprotected plants.
- from Holly Springs state
;r,krio-.vri negro killed anoth-
. ;.! - r of his race at Lane Broth
riroad camp, near Holly
Sunday night.
Thomas N. Jones, a tobacco
'": Wilson, died Sunday night
;K"Iiar,, illf, Va., while on a visit to
' . ',-r The deceased was a broth
, rr Armistead Jones of this
TV, nffh annual convention of the
s.,l.v4 carolin Drainage Association
,.. in Haleigh November 26
1 :'T The General Assembly con
rh' first of January and at this
(Jv-n?:on there will be a full dis
, f:on as to the merits and demerits
(' th- present drainage law, with
jjcirfstions to the incoming Legisla
.dT(, s to how the law can be im-
IlHlurns Incomplete, Bat Democrat
Claim County By Usual Majority.
Neither of the county headquarter!
in Wake had received anything like
complete returns from the election up
to yesterday. However, the Demo!
crats are claiming a majority of 3,000
in the county. The Democrats sue-'
ceeded in getting out most of their1
vote in the county on account of the
hot fight between the Democratic
Senatorial candidates. If the Roose-!
velt and Taft forces had spent as
much money as the Democrats, the
Democratic vote would have been
much smaller.
Roosevelt led Taft in the voting in
Raleigh and all over the county. !
Following is the vote in a few of
the precincts that have been report-!
ed: I
St. Matthew's Township: Rooseve-
velt, 56; Wilson, 75; Taft, 0. 1
Meares, for Governor, 31; Settle,!
14. George Glenn for Senate; and
Daughter of thr Conffdrrary Will WU OtW IWr u htrp lata U
Hold Their Mnrtwmlh A banal (- Bnravrb Tt Power Hay TTrj Cka
venUon at the National Capital , Not Art at Thi Time rortj Ttmm
rlrt Meeting OaUide of Dixie. j aod Turks IUte Falle.
Hy Parker R. Anderson, la Greens
boro News.
Washington. D. C . Nov. 2. The
gathering in Washington the wtek
beginning November 11th of the
Daughters of th CnnrwUfarv rr it.
nineteenth annual convention will be!05 recha a I ttlent
bador tu dlrertrd by the Otto-
man Government to Inform Great!
Britain of Turkey's villi:: see to re
ceive assistant- ic bricking about a
suspension of hostilities with a vie
one of the most interesting occasions'
in the history of the organization. It
is of Interest from a historical stand
point because it will be the first time
that the Daughters of the Confeder
acy have met outside of Dixie. Ev
ery convention of any Confederate
organization heretofore has been(
held in some Southern city. Besides
this interesting point, the laying of
the corner-stone for the Confederate
dead at Arlington will go down in
history as one of the most notable
-ar
IUIHl'Ii l-'ngineer Hurt in Wreck Near
lt-rburg, Va., Kx press Messen
ger Killed.
Th" northbound Seaboard Air Line
jw-nj-'er iraui iu. o waa ueiaucu
Petersburg, va., Saturday af-
rr. 1 TH
Kiioon. i ne express messeuger, r.
l ivgram, of Hamlet, N. C, was
killf. outright. The injured, Wal
lah (colored), fireman, and T. A
Williams (white), an express mes-
ML'f-r. were carried to the Peters
burs hospital. The other injured was
r.inrer M. W. Tighe, of Raleigh,
ho was brought to his home.
Superior Court Meets Again To-day.
J ml ire Garland E. Ferguson ad
journal court Saturday until to-day,
excusing the jury for the third week
and ordering a return of the men sit
;mr iinon the Wilson vs. Scarboro
case.
Judge Ferguson went home to
Wavnesville to cast his vote in the
election Tuesday.
There have been compromised
ranv small cases, but court has been
tied up constantly with long suits
The Scarboro-Wilson suit will con
same practicaly all of the last days of
court. There are now four hundred
untried cases.
This is the last visit of Judge Fer
guson, and he goes into the next dis
trict.
His Meiueinhership in Lodge Saved
Life.
Willis Barnes, a negro, owes his
life to the fact that Randell Ebon
another negro, was a member of the
same Lodge. Randell was drunk at
the Union Station yesterday and
threatened to kill Willis, who used
all his persuasive powers in an en
deavor to make the other see the folly
of killing a lodge member. Randell
duer aenoerating awnile, removed
the pistol from the other's breast. He
as arrested last evening. Monday's
Raleigh Times.
Taft, 0.
Wilson, 30.
Meares, 4 7.
Craig, 40.
Settle, 0.
George Glenn, for State Senate, 4 6;
J. C. Little, 41. For House of Repre
sentatives: R. L. Sorrell. 46. The
writer failed to get the exact vote of
the other two candidates running
with Mr. Sorrell Messrs. Powell and
House, but they carried that pre
cinct.
Cary Township: Roosevelt, 75;
Wilson, 128; Taft 3.
White Oak Township: Roosevelt,
83; Wilson, 294; Taft 28. The rest
of Roosevelt ticket was about 83.
Raleigh Township, Outside East,
North Division: Roosevelt. 49: Taft.
4; Wilson, 100.
Meares, 34; Settle, 17; Craig 102.
Legislative ticket headed by Geo.
M. Glenn, 33; Harris, 14; Little,
104.
Wake Forest: Roosevelt 38;
Taft, 1; Wilson, 219.
Meares, for Governor, 28; Settle,
6; Craig, 223.
County ticket headed by George
Glenn, 30; Little, 229; J. C. L. Har
ris, 4.
The lUlkan cations and Greece
persist in their determination that
Turkey rauit arrange dlre-etij with
them, pace terns, without the pow
ers intervention.
The powers thus far consulted re
sponded to Turkey's appeal for medi
ation by declaring they could not
make proposals for peace and could
not approach the Balkan nations with
a request for armistice. Some of the
powers pointed out that Turkey's pro
posal would offend the Ralkan vic
tors. Other Kovernments believe it
would be an infringement of interna
I tlonal law. Therefore Turkey must
! While the monument is for the Con- the victoriou8 invaders.
federate dead and is being erected
" v a-wa a i j a J aaa ovua auu uauUlA a
of Confederate Soldiers, Northerners
as well as Southern veterans, will
take part in the laying of the corner
stone. The convention will be opened with
an address by President Taft. The
Chief Executive will welcome the
the balance of the county ticket run-. T , ? , V our ,uir-
ning with the Meares vote. ! JhonBandf of delegates and visitors
Hn.,'0 r, r.viiM..- assemme in wasnington to wit-
Roosevelt, 34; Taft. 6; Wilson, 15. j
Mr. R. L. Sorrell, Chairman oft
Leesville Township, reports:
Roosevelt, 55.
F. EUGENE HESTER
LAWTtK
fVactlre la a9 the Charts
Rjtleigh & South port Ry. Co.
T11IK TABLE
otTnuorxD
aaAt
i
t "
M. i f . M.
DE LUXE
CLOTH1EH
WHERE DID YOU
GET IT?
Forty TliouMuid IeaL
I ini!nn vm- i nno nrrnnn ' Was askd one of our customers. From
ent says ihat forty thousand Turks n SSStnd if YOU
have fallen since the battle of Kirk-jWant the b.gcest. Broadest dollar's
Killisseh. At the Bulgarian War Of-f worth for a dollar see
fice, four thousand dead soldiers were( m , - -
listed. It is known that twenty thou- BOONE!9
sand Bulgarians were wounded. One,Tnp tip i irvc CIOTHIFD
deleeates and viKitnrs tn th Matlnnal COrreSDOndent retreatine with th
capital, and will, on Wednesday 13th, Turkish army, telegraphed that for Was the prompt reply.
l V. v mull. (ViMv milaa V AA14
House. were strewn with wounded and half
The invitation was extended to the dead men.
President to make the opening ad-'
dress by Hillery Herbert, of Alabama,
Secretary of the Navy during Cleve-
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land's administration, himself a Con-
Many Prisoners Taken.
Belgrade, Nov. 4. Thirteen hun
dred and sixty prisoners, chiefly Ar-
COME AND SEP'
Is All We Ask
STATIONS
HOSTUfJCCMD
taut.
i
federate soldier, and former Senator. naut tribesmen, captured by the Ser-1 not satisfied.
wanou ouner vj ixortu Carolina. vian troo s Jn Macedonia. Many of
',1,B' lAllKJU IiUUCI, Ul ilUUU V,I- them wura olmoo
Ever-thing heres pells SATISFACTION
AND VALUE. STOCK NEW, and back
of everything a guarantee that holds,
and your money back wnen you are
SIMMONS BEATS OPPONENTS.
Has a Lead in Primary Over Both
Kite bin and Clark.
The hot, personal, abusive Sena
torial fight in the Democratic camp
is over, so far as the selection of their
nominee for the United States Sen
ate is concerned. Simmons got a ma
jority over both Governor Kitchin
and Judge Clark.
Yesterday's News and Observer
gives the vote in the Democratic Sen
atorial contest as follows:
Simmons, 66,452; Kitchin, 35,095;
Clark, 10,573.
olina, President General of the Wash
ington Division of the Confederacy,
has arranged for a goodly number
of receptions and entertainments for
the delegates. The first will be held
at Mrs. Butler's palatial home on R
Street, when she will receive, assisted
by Mrs. Scott, President of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. On Thursday Mrs. Scott herself
will give a reception to the Confed
erate Daughters at the New Willard
; Hotel.
Mrs. Butler said to-day that con-
vention week will be one of interest
j not only as a historical event, but
j one that wTill be a red-letter in social
! circles.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, widow of
the famous Confederate general, will
not be able to attend. She has noti
fied Mrs. Butler that she does not feel
strong enough to stand the trip. Ev
ery county in North Carolina and
every State in Dixie will be represented.
starved, and in
rags.
Sherman Fifth ViceI'reident to Die
During Term of Office.
James S. Sherman was the fifth
Vice-President to die during his term
of office. Vice-President King died
during Pierce's administration, Vice
President Wilson during that of
Grant, Vice-President Hendricks dur
ing the first Cleveland administration
and Vice-President Hobart during
McKinley's first term.
SEE SOME SPECIALS WE ARE
NOW OFFERING
Lv Lam
U9
Lv IlAnteU
Lv LAUm-Um
; L (Xh rar
' M KIpilAg
Lv ( hair be I
Lt Fuqaar Morten
l.v Vartoa
Lv Winow prlntt-.
Lv UeCuIlert
jLvCaraletih
Ar Raielth
. AGENTS WANTED.
We want agents ta repreeeat Th
Caucasian In every county where ir
are not already represented. Writ
ui for sample copies and terms U
agents. Our terms are very libaraj
and you can make good money hy da
voting your spare time to the wora
Address. THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. N. C.
ROOSEVELT VOTE IN STATE.
A Relic of the War.
How many people who pass by the
"ont of the Governor's Mansion know
that there is a very queer relic of
the war in a few feet of the sidewalk.
This is a ring and a staple, set in an
ak tree, placed there in 1865, the
day after General Sherman's great
army occupied Raleigh. That square,
though State property, was then ac
cupied by what was known as "Love
jJ"'s School." The signal corps of
General Sherman's army took the
Ptece as its headquarters and horses
Use3 by officers and men of the corps
Jere tied to this ring. Raleigh
Times.
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS.
Holdini; Sessions in Raleigh This
Week.
The Association of Southern Agri
tural Workers will meet in Raleigh
to-day, Friday, and Saturday. The
aSeociation includes workers in de
partments of agriculture, agricultu
ral experiment stations, other agri
cultural organizations, the agricul-
Ural press, and farmers generally.
The program includes a number of
Prominent agricultural workers in
e south. The general program
overs three subjects of interest to
Jne South and it is expected that
ome action will be taken at the con
tusion of the discussion of each of
f ese which will unite Southern effort
or the accomplishment of important
results.
Headquarters will be at the Yar
oorough Hotel.
The opening session will he to-day
hursdav at ti-tn
eth,e various speakers will discuss!
-"aarization of tare on American
cott ' uniform and better haling of
cntl11, handlinS and marketing the
,v Vu crop, how
One Democratic Paper Surprised at
Roosevelt's Lead Over Taft.
The city editor of the Raleigh
Times was surprised at the size of
the Roosevelt vote in this State, es
pecially that it should run so far
ahead of Taft's vote.
The following appeared in yester
day's Times:
"The presidential vote shows some
very queer things. For example,
twenty-two counties, scattered all
over the State, were taken at ran
dom. These showed that in them
Mr. Taft was given only 2,923 votes,
while Roosevelt got 10,183 and Wil
son 3S.929. It was noticed that in
the big Republican counties Mr. Taft
generally got no votes worth speak
ing of. Take Rutherford, where the
Republicans always poll a heavy
vote; there Roosevelt got 1,500 and
Taft only 100. In Chatham he got
no votes, a report at midnight stat
ed. In other counties the vote as be
tween him and Roosevelt ran like
this: 215 and 1,309; 150 and 900;
25 and 750; 50 and 750; 50 and 1,
400; 50 and S00. Only one county,
Guilford, reported any vote for Debs,
the labor candidate. There he got 10
votes. No doubt he got a few in
some other counties."
New and Second Hand
ftokiiihtoe
Of Every Description.
PIANOS ANB ORGANS
You can set 5 per cent discount it
you mention The Caucasian.
KOONCE BROTHERS
106 and 1 1 1 East Harget St, Raleigh, North Carolina.
POPULAR BOOKS FREE
Here is an opportunity for every reader of the Caucasian to stock
their library with popular books without having to spend one-cent of
cash and for only a few minutes work. We want to add a thousand
new yearly subscribers to our list and to anyone who will send us two
new yearly subscribers at f 100 each we will send anyone of the fol
lowing books as a present, postage prepaid '
C. R. Boone
DE LUXE CLOTHIER.
226 Fayetteville Street.
Opposite the Market-
A. ML j r. ML r. u.
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THE MAKKETS
HALEIGH COTON MARKET.
(Quoted by Barbee & Co.)
Good middling, 11 T-Sc.
Strict middling, 11 3-4c.
Middling, 77 7-16c.
Low Grades, 9 to 10 l-2c.
Receipts, 4 5 bales.
Tr!t U1 ep mi i!fM to mWvt mad 4U
eHrif Mtwi at frUwta f-ata awt mhw
to br Urn tabl: 8trwk liar. Ito'aa
C-rdrii. Kawla. Cafloa, Cajrwr' Falla aa4
k y.
SEABOARD AIR-LINE
Schedule Effectire April 9, 291 1.
Tralfta Lav Rai4h
Direct tin with IViubJa Dally ar1t totfct
Wet through A I lac la. lUrrotntbaa in
11 em ph la.
ro TBI aOCTH.
No 1 lUfcB.
No. 19 Ar .. 10 .m.
No t Oft p ax.
No. 43 eoo p,m.
rOH TBI PORVII.
NO N IttflB.
NO. II !.
No. W Hatpin.
No ... tOa p m.
for Waifloo.
RALEIGH PRODLC1V MARKET.
Butter I0O-
Lard 14e
Eggs 20
Hams 12 c.
Hem 40 OH
Spring chlckems 10 4?IS
Sweet poUtoM tl-Oe
Cora Sle.
Pmi fl.Ot
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Direct Line to All foiaiav North
South, East, West Very Low
Round Trip Rates to AU PrlndpsJ
Resorts.
Through Pull mam to Atlamta,
leares Raleigh 4.05 p.m., arrlTts At
lasts 6.25 a.m., making doss eos
aectiom for and airlYlng at Most
gomery followimg day after leaTlmi
Ralelgrh. 11 a.m.. Mobile 4.12 p.m..
New Orleans 8.30 p.m.. Birmlmshaa
12.15 noom, Memphis, 8.05 p. m..
Kwngaw City, 11.20 a.m. sseosd day.
and comnectisf for all other psimts
This car also makes eloss cosxiectlOB
at Salisbury for St. Louis sad other
Westers points.
Tor rtr. Kbtdalea. t'.tca utln aod aay
j ether lnfoncation 3alm3 at tJ vo J T Mlufc
ell. Paaaecrer ac3 Ticket Aroi Tit"t064
I No 117.
Icfoncaticn. acd are cot ruareteed
U. S- LKAKD. DiTl.lon lta Afk.
No.1 W. Mrtin Si. TucorHHWiBi:
Kpp. North EetrM PoaUSoee
Ralsicb. N C
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Route of the
"NIGHT EXPRESS"
Trtrel Tla Raleigh (Union 8tatlon)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad, to
and from all points In Eastern North
f Carolina.
BafiVt, Parlor and Bleeping Can
between Raleigh and Norfolk
Schedule in effect March 3rd.
N. B. The following schedule fig
ures are published as Information
ONLY an dare not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigli
9:15 p. m. Dally "Night
press," Pullman Sleeolnc car
Norfolk.
w 6:00 n m r M Vnr Tcrii..
for
Through Pullman to Washlngtos Washington, and Norfolk Broiler
leares Raleigh 6.50 p.m.. arrlrss (Parlor Car Serrlce between Raleigh
Washington 8.52 a.m., Baltimors.
10.02 a.m., Philadelphia 12.21 noon.
Xeed Xot Look for Great Trust Bust
ing Under Wilson.
Editor The Caucasian: A great
victory for the Democratic party,
just as we contemplated ever since
the Chicago Convention.
We consider the election of Sim
mons an endorsement of our princi
ples on protection. In fact, Wilson
and his entire gang have deserted the
tariff plank in their platform and
come over to us on the tariff issue.
Notwithstanding their tariff and
trust busting declarations, we need
not look for any great trust busting
and monopoly destroying efforts
from them.
Look out. Price of cotton several
points off today following Wilson's
election. W. T. DORSETT.
Siler City, N. C., Nov, 6, 1912.
to prevent hog
Jera n n -., .n ...
inr 7 miUJ oiner suDjects 01
Merest to the farmers.
ADVICE TO MOTHRZ3. Mr. Wtnalow'a
Soothing Syrup ahtmld aJwmya bo aaed for Chil
dren' Teething-. It aootbe the child, aoftcoa
tha gums, allays all pain enrea wind colic, and
la the bent rwredy for Diarrhoea 26c bottle.
WANTED. Man with horse and
buggy to sell and collect. Write
P. O. Box 203, Raleigh, N. C.
The Blazed Trail
By Stewart Eward White.
Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm
Kate Douglass Wiggins.
The Danger Mark
By Robert W. Chambers.
When A Man Marries
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Cy Whitakers' Place
By Joseph C. Lincoln.
Conston
By Winston Churchill.
Freckles
By GeneeStratton-Porter.
Brewsters Millions
By GeorgB Barr McCutcheon.
The Music Master
By Charles Klein.
The Leopard's Spots
By Thos. Dixon.
The Virginian
By Owen Wister.
Lavender and Old Lace
By Myrtle Reed.
Janice Meredith
By Paul Leicester Ford.
The Man In Lower Ten
By Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The Firing Line
By Robert W. Chambers.
The Leaven of Love
By Clara Louise Burnham.
David Harum
By Edward Noyes WescotL
The Clansman
By Thomas Dixon.
Gentleman From Indiana
By Booth Tarkington.
The Goose Girl
By Harold McGrath.
He Fell in Love With His Wife
By E. P. Roe.
The Man On the Box
By Harold McGrath.
These popular books are by popular and well-known authors,
Others have paid $1.50 for many of these books. We are offering
them to you without a cent of cash, in fact we will even pay the post
age on anyone of the above named books if you will send us only two
new subscribers. Or will send two books postpaid if you send four
new yearly subscribers. Or if you should secure only one new sub
scriber for the Caucasain we will send you your choice of the follow
ing books postpaid :
Ivanhor, East Lynne, Adam Bede, The Laughing Man, The Last of
the Mohicans, Pilgrims Progress and Windsor Castle.
These are not paper-back books, but are substantially bound in
cloth. Now is time to get good books FREE. Send in the subscrip
tions and we will send you the books postpaid by return mail
New Tork 2.21 p.m. This car makes
close connection at Waahtagton for lor Car Service.
7.40 p.m.. making doss connection
Pittsburg. Chicago, and all othsr
points North and West, sad at
Greensboro for through Tourist
Sleeper for California points, and
tor all Florida poists.
ana rvorroik.
6:00 a. m. Bally except Sunday
for New Bern via Chocowlnlty. Par-
t 2:40 p. m. Daily except Sunday
for Washington.
Train Arrive . Raleigh
7:20 a. m. Daily. 11:20 a.
I dally except Sunday, and 8:20 p. m.
Through Parlor Car for Ashevllia . Buffet Parlor Car Serrlce on
leaves Goldsbsro at 6.46 a.m.. Ra
leigh, t.35 a.m.. arrives AshsvllU
with the Carolina Special and arriv
ing Cincinnati 10 a. in. foUowlsg da;
after leaving Raleigh, with close con
nection for all points North an
Northwest
Pullman for Winston-Salem Isavsi
Raleigh 2.20 a.m.. arrives Greens
boro 1.20 s-m.. making close cenneo
tion at Greensboro for all points
North, South. Cast and West. This
car is handled oa train No. 111.
leaving Goldsboro ar 10.4S p.m.
If yon desire any Information,
please write or ealL W are here it
furnish information as well ss to V
T. P. A.. 215. FayetUrllle St. .atata'
tickets. W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A
215 Fayetteville SL. Raleigh, N. C
FL P. CART. General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. C
WANTED. Position by yonns
married man. aged 22. as grocery ot
hardware clerk; three years' expert 1
enee; can furnish best of reference .
good reason for wishing to make a
change; only those looking for bigs
class man answer this advertisement
Apply to Lock Drawer 152, RoxnokV
Rapid, North. Carolina.
8:30 p. m. train from Norfolk.
Trains Leave Goldsboro
10:15 p. m. Dally. "Night Ex
press" Pullman Slepeing Car for
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:10 a. m. Daily For Beaufort
and Norfolk Parlor Car between
Washington snd Norfolk.
2:10 p. ra. Daily for New Bern,
Oriental and Beaufort. Parlor Car
Service.
.For'further information and reser
vstlon of Pullman Slepeing Car space.
PPly to C. W. Upchurch, General
Agent, Yar bo rough Hotel BuUdlng.
Raleigh. N. C.
W. W, CROXTON.
General Passenger Agent.
B. L. BUGG. Traffic Manager,
Norfolk; Va.
DROPSY CURED
Belief at
DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON
ATLANTA, i t t t GCOIUZZla
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