Thursday, November 28, 1912.
THE CAUCASIAH
fhe Caucasian
,Vft KALKIfiH ENTERPRISE.
,uirigh. N. L, November 28, 1012.
77'.'r-l ' I'ost-once in Raleich. N. C.
c .aAt mail icaitcr
Local Matters.
"TTJT Thomas Pollock Devereaux, son
r';h late Maj. and Mrs. John Dever
'!T of this city, died Saturday.
two cotton gins in Raleigh re
T ,rt that something like three thou
fari baU-s of cotton have been gin
in Kaleigh this year.
The State penitentiary authorities
?o'd 28 bales of cotton Saturday at
j- i-3 cents a pound. The cotton
vis raised on the State farms.
The State has gone out of the
trick-making industry. The kilna at
the penitentiary have been standing
i lie for two or three years, and may
rf-ver be used again.
Willis Pope, the negro porter on
train No. 81, that was wrecked in
-he head-on collision near Norlina
last week, died at St. Agnes Hospital
Sunday afternoon from the burns he
received. He was the ninth victim
of the wreck.
Sunday afternoon the Mitchell
touring car belonging to J. D. Tur
ner, of the Raleigh Real Estate and
Trust Company, was stolen while
standing in front of the residence of
N. W. Price, West Morgan street.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Anti-Saloon League
held in Raleigh recently, Mr. R. F.
l'.f-asley tendered his resignation as
Chairman and Mr. Archibald Johnson
of Thomasville was elected the new
president of the State Anti-Saloon
League;.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mahler, wife of Fred W. Mahler,
prominent jeweler, of this city, arriv
ed in Raleigh Saturday from Balti
more, she having died in a hospital
there. She had gone to Baltimore
for treatment a month ago, after be
ing ill here for three years. She
was the eldest daughter of the late
('. ('. Crow, of this city.
Kdwin Markham. author of "The
Man With the Hoe," and Editor Wal
ter H. Page, of the World's Work, are
to be the two principal speakers for
the annual session of the State Li
brary and Historical Association of
North Carolina, for the annual meet
ing to be in session here December
?, and 4. Both have consented to at
tend and deliver addresses.
Alex Geans, the young carpenter
who fell through the elevator shaft
of the J. II. Brown undertaking es
tablishment, died in Rex Hospital
Friday afternoon from his injuries.
His skull was broken. Geans enter
ed the place through a shipping door
in the dark and fell through the ele
vator shaft. He was seeking to see
the remains of the railroad men kill
ed in the Seaboard Air Line wreck.
The Democratic papers announce
that there are already four candi
dates in the race for IT. S. District
Attorney in the Eastern District, not
withstanding it will be some time be
fore District Attorney Seawell's term
will expire. Those now in the chase
are ex-Judge Francis D. Winston of
Bertie, Josiah William Bailey of Ral
eigh, William T. Dortch of Golds
boro, E. F. Aydlett of Elizabeth City.
Federal Court In Session.
Federal court convened in Raleigh
Monday for a term of two weeks.
The judge delivered his charge to the
grand jury Tuesday.
One of the most notable cases will
be that of A. J. Martin from Apex,
uho is charged with the practice of
ordering fish under assumed names.
It is charged the fish would come by
express and, being uncalled for,
would be sold by the express com
pany for the charges before they
damaged. Martin would make it a
Point to be on hand to buy all of the
fish he could at the sacrifice prices.
City May Buy Water Plant.
The Raleigh aldermen have secured
J- X. Hazlehurt, of Atlanta, Ga., as
an expert to estimate the value cf the
Plant of the Wake Water Company,
which is proposing to sell out to the
city. The company is proposing to
sell for $15 per share for 1,500
shares of stock and the bonded debt
of $268,000, or extend the plant for
the remainder of the nine-year lease
at a cost of $59,000. Indications are
that the city will buy. The Water
Company is now in the hands of re
ceivers. Young Girl Brought to Penitentiary.
Sheriff Haynes, of Surry County,
arrived in Raleigh Tuesday with two
prisoners to serve three and fifteen
years in the penitentiary for murder.
One of the prisoners was a nineteen-year-old
girl who was sentenced to
serve three years for the murder of
Jerry Williard, of Mount Airy; the
other is George Snider, a paralytic,
who is to serve fifteen years for the
murder of Struder Cooke of Surry
County. Snider's defense was that
Cooke had mistreated him on the day
Preceding the tragedy and that on the
following day he killed him.
The girl was Minnie Humphries,
and in the station at Greensboro,
while en route to Raleigh, to a Mount
Airy acquaintance she declared that
she was already sorry for her crime
and that every day she SDent in th
penitentiary she intended to pray.
The woman leaves at Mount Airy a
two-year-old child.
A. I). Ujchurch Ixe Large Rarn
Xear Apex.
A large barn belonging to Mr. A. D.
Upchurch, near Apex, was destroyed
by fire Monday night. A quantity of
lumber and feed stuff was also de- i
stroyed by the flames. Mr. Upchurch j
had stored the lumber in the bara '
some months ago for it to season and
intended erecting a nice home near i
Apex this winter. His loss amounts !
to about $800. The tenant who was
living on Mr. Upchurch's place was ;
away from home when the Are was
first discovered. His hogs in a pen
near the fire were badly scorched and ;
lha fnnnn 1.111 I .1 . . t
tcuaui aineu mem ai once in or
der to save the meat, as he feared
they might not survive their burns.
WILL MEET IS AUDITORIUM.
State Convention of Farmers Union
Here December 10-12.
The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Farmers Union will be held
in the auditorium in Raleigh Decem
ber 10, 11, and 12. The committee
In charge of all arrangements for the
convention has been arranging nec
essary details in regard to the pro
gram and the entertainment of dele
gates, who will attend the conven
tion. It is estimated that more than
one thousand members of the Union
will be in the city at that time to at
tend the convention.
The meeting of the executive com
mittee will probably be held Monday
evening. December 9. The other com
mittees will meet Tuesday morning
and the opening session of the con
vention will be held at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon. It is expected that Gover
nor Kitchin or his representative will
deliver the address of welcome, to be
followed by a representative of the
city and Chamber of Commerce. Dr.
H. Q. Alexander, President of the
North Carolina Division, will respond
to the address of welcome.
This opening session will be public
and everybody is cordially Invited to
attend this session. The remaining
meetings of the convention will be
held in executive sessions, with the
exception of probably one or two pub
lic addresses to be delivered on Wed
nesday or Thursday.
Hon. Charles S. Barrett, President
of the National organization, will be
among the distinguished visitors and
is scheduled to deliver a public ad
dress Wednesday afternoon. How
ever, this may be changed.
SOME LITTLE PATS.
Words of Appreciation From Mem
bers The Caucasian Family.
Mr. W. H. Brown, of Colerain, in
a letter renewing his subscription,
says: "I love to read your paper."
Mr. J. G. Freeman, of Bostic, in a
letter renewing his subscription for
another year, says: "Please send it
on for I can't do without it. I still
say hurrah for the Progressive
Party."
The following is from Mr. C. E.
Denning, Angier, N. C: "Enclosed
find check to pay my subscription un
til August 1, 1913. K The Caucasian
is a welcome visitor to our home and
I don't want to miss a single issue."
Cleanest Paper in the State.
Wakefield, N. C, Nov. 14, 1912.
The Caucasion,
Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Sirs: Find enclosed $1.00.
Send my paper on. I consider The
Caucasian the cleanest paper in the
State.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) S. A. TODD.
Mr. L. E. Tyner, of Buie's, Robeson
County, writes: "I congratulate you
on getting out the best weekly paper
in the State, ' only wish it was a
daily." '
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR WILSOX.
Editor Don Laws Thinks Roosevelt
and Bryan Will Be the Candidates
in 1910.
States Landmark.
Mr. R. Don Laws, the Wilkes coun
ty newspaper man who owns automo
biles and oranges groves in Florida,
dropped in on The Landmark Friday,
en route from Florida to Moravian
Falls. Mr. Laws, who declined the
Republican nomination for Congress
in the Seventh District, is a Progres
sive Republican. With reference to
the result of the election, he said:
"I regard President-elect Wilson
as a good man and of wonderful men
tal mold, but in setting his plans to
work he is going to be confronted
with a delicate situation. Though
pledged to tariff reform, he will have
a Joseph's coat Congress on his hands
in the personnel of free trade and
protection Democrats, and that will
start the fun. Again, he is elected
on a self-dumping platform this year
written by William J. Bryan, wnicn
says: 'We favor a single Presiden
tial term .... and pledge the candi
date of this convention to this prin
ciple.' That means, in my opinion, j
that Mr. Bryan will be the Democrat
ic candidate in 1916 and arrayed
against him will be Theodore Roose
velt backed by the united Progres
sive Republican party. The size of
Mr. Roosevelt's popular vote, won by
an organization only three months
old, has co parallel la the history of
the Republic. In the South he ran
far abed of Taft
"I have Just purchased extensive
orange grove property in Florida and
I want to s-e the South bloom with
prosperity. The Yellow Jacket will
remain at Moravian Falls and it will
continue to fight In the ranks of Pro-greMiveism."
BLIND TWKNTY-NLNK YEAIUi.
Marion's Young Ijitljr .Music Tearher
Now See.
A special from Asheville to Sun
day's Charlotte Observer says:
"After groping her way through
darkness for twenty-nine years. Miss
Lelia Cameron, a young woman of
Marion, is able to see for the first
time in her life, thanks to an opera
tion performed on her to-day by Dr.
E. Reid Russell, a former Charlotte
physician.
"Miss Cameron came to Asheville
yesterday, and the first operation, on
her left eye, was performed then.
She was able to see at the conclusion
of that operation, and to-day she had
the second operation on the right ey,
completely giving her sight.
"The cause of Miss Cameron's
blindness was an opaque substance,
which filled the pupils of her eyes
and did not allow the transmission
of light to the inner eye. The oper
ation consisted In cutting through
this substance, making a 'window
through which the rays of light could
reach the Inner eye, and virtually
furnishing an artificial pupil for the
eye.
"For a few minutes after gaining
her sight, it was again endangered
by the emotions to which Miss Cam
eron gave way when she found that
she could really see. She is a very
fine musician, and despite her trou
bles, had been teaching music at Ma-
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
AND WUNDERHOSE
Plenty of Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, and Sweaters
for the cool weather.
Shoes for the family. Ladies', men's, boys' and
children's Union Suits. Vests and pants in Cotton
and Wool.
yours' to please
HUNTER-RAND CO.
C. C. Phone 274, - - - Raleigh, N. C.
New and Second Hand
FUR MTU
02 Every Description.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
You can set 5 per cent discount it
you mention The Caucasian.
KOONCE BROTHERS
106 and 111 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 $100 each we will send anyone of the fol
lowing books as a present, postage prepaid :
The Blazed Trail
By Stewart Eward White.
Rehecca 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 George Barr McCutcheon.
The Music Master
By Charles Klein.
The Leopard's Spots
By Thos. Dixon.
The Virginian
By Owen Wister.
These popular books are by
Others have paid $1.50 for many of these books. We are offering
them to you without a cent of cash, in fact we wfll 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, PUgrims' 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 maH
rioa. All her r4Uv. with the ex
ception of one. were oppo4 to her
cocsaltlng a specialist, asd this os
brosfht her to As&evlle. wfct-rw the
operation was suec-jfsliy p-rrfona-!."
A K"olation for Kvrry Morninx in
the Year.
Tb Highlander.)
In that wonderful book which ev
ery Person should kep always within
easy reach the Meditations of Mar
cus Aurellus Actoniua is this ad
vice; "Beginning the morning by saying
to thyself, I shall owt with the busy
body, the ungratfeul. arrogant, de
c-itfti!. envious, unsocial. All the
things happen to them by reason of
their ignorance of what is good and
evil. But I, who have seen the na
ture of the good that is beautiful.
and of the bad that it is ugly, and
the nature of him who does wrong,
that It Is akin to me I can
neither be Injured by any of them,
for no one can fix on me what is ugly
nor can I be angry with my kinsman,
nor hate him."
ADVICE TO MOTORE-Mr. WlttWi
Scotbln Srrap Avoid t'tri W d tm CS
T tfelna. It Motb th elk IdL mUfi
th sums, altar all vim ennm wind eoiic. and
U tb beat rdjr far DUrrfcaaa ISe. a brtli.
WANTED. Man with horse and
buggy to sell and collect. Write
P. O. Box 203, Raleigh; N. C.
AGENTS WANTED.
We wamt agents ta represemt Tcs
Caucasian in every county where wa
are not already represented. Writ
as for sample copies aid terms t
agents. Our terms are vary liberal
,ir,d vnn pat mnlrn mcu mnn v hv rf.
voting your spare time to the work !
Address. THE CAUCASIAN, j
Raleigh, N. C.
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 B a rah am.
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.
j
popular and well-known authors,
j OE LUXE
I CLOTH I EH
WHERE DID YOU
GET IT?
Was ask-M one of our customers. From
the DE LUXE CXOTIIIEU
The man who satisfies, and if YOU
want the bicest. Broadest dollar's
worth for a dollar see
THE DE LUXE CLOTHIER
Was the prompt reply.
"COME AND SEE"
Is All We Ask
Everything heres pells SATISFACTION
AND VALUE. STOCK NEW, and back
of everything a guarantee that holds,
and your money back when you are
not satisfied.
SEE SOME SPECIALS WE ARE
NOW OFFERING
C. jR. Boone
DE LUXE CLOTHIER
22 6 Fayettevllle Street.
Opposite the Market
THE MARKETS
HALEIGII COTOX MARKET.
(Quoted by Barbee & Co.)
Good middling 13c
Strict middling 12 7-8c.
Middling 12 3-4c.
Low grades 9c. to 11 l-2c.
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKKT.
Butter 10 ft I y
Lard 14f
Eggs 20
Hams 12lc
Hea 40l?
Spring chlckems 10(21.
Sweet potatosi f 1.00
Cora 9fie.
Peaa 13.01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Direct Line to AU foinia NortL
South, Eaat, Weet Very Low
Round Trip Rate to All Principal
Resort.
Through Pullmaa to Atlaata.
leaves Raleigh 4.05 p.m., arrives At
lanta 6.25 a.m., making close cob
aectlon for and arriving at Moat
gomery following day after leavlai
Raleigh, 11 a.m.. Mobile 4.12 p.m..
New Orleans 8.30 p.m., Birmingham
12.15 noon, Memphis, 8.05 p. ex.,
Kansas City, 11.20 a.m, secoad day.
and connecting for all other paints
This car also makes close connection
at Salisbury for SL Loalt aad other
W eat era points.
Through Pullman to Wathlngto
leaves Raleigh 6.50 p.m., arrive
Washlngtoa 8.53 a.m.. Baltimore.
10.02 a.m.. Philadelphia 12.25 noon
New York 2.31 p.m. This car maket
close connection at Washington for
7.40 p.m., making close connection
Pittsburg, Chicago, and all other
points North and West, and at
Greensboro for through TourU!
Sleeper for California points, and
for all Florida points.
Through Parlor Car for Aahevillt
leaves Goldsbero at 6.45 a.m., Ra
leigh. S.35 a-m., arrives AahevUlt
with the Carolina Special and arriv
ing Cincinnati 10 a.m. following dai
after learing Raleigh, with close con
nection for all poiata North and
Northwest.
Pullman for Winston-Salem leave
Raleigh 2.S0 a.m., arrives Greens
boro 6.30 a.m., making close connec
tion at Greensboro for all points
North, South, East and West. This
car is handled on train No, ill.
leaving Goldsboro ar 10.45 p.ra.
IX you desire any in formation,
please write or calL We are here tc
furnish infermatioa as well as to sell
T. P. A-. 215. FayetterUle 8L,atataJ
tickets. W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A
215 Fayettevllle SL, Raleigh. N. C
H. F. CART. General Passenger
Agent. Waahington. D. C.
WANTED. Position by young
married man, aged 23, as grocery er
hardware clerk; three years experi
ence; can furnish boat of reference;'
good reason for wishing to make a
change; only those looking for higs
class man answer this advertisement
Apply to Lock Drawer 132, Roanoke
Rapid, North Carolina,
1
dhopsx
F. EUGENE HESTER
LAWYIJl
WENDELL. N. C.
Practice In a& the Ctrt
Raleigh & Southport Ry. Ob.
TIME TABLE
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SEABOARD AW-LINE
Schedule F.flective Ai0 9. IV 1.
TrttM L-- HU-gb
Direct line mlth IkjuH lH,Ug errtirf lotM
Wtt through A llkcti, It!rietfcni u4
Vfetuphit.
rH the aorm
No Pi tm.
No. rs Ar .. 10 10 a xxx.
No 41 fMa.
No. 44 9 00 t.m.
WH TBI POttTB.
No M
No. 5" II Mitt.
No a...... It en p is.
No . .. tO&lli.
tor Woa.
For rvct. ctIa. tli Ub: tad r y
ether Icfoncktlor dcHrJ n4r U J V M!ufc
fU. pMirsetr a&C Tlckti Arrci Tvlttet
No 11T
Sonn.-AtoM echetfaie fvt'!tbd ccly M
lcfonr fct'.on. aod re not gvrir it4
H S. E.RAKIJ. Ifivtafca I'M AgtT.V.
No. 4 W. MrtltM. Tvctr HafkJ-rt
lOtT. Nonh Eeifwc ft nffoc
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Route of the
"NIGHT EXPRESS"
Travel via Raleigh (Union Station)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad, to
and from all points In Eastern North
Carolina.
RanYt, Parlor aad Bleeping Cars
between Raleigh end Norfolk.
Schedule In effect March 3rd.
N. B. The following schedule fig
ures are published as Information
ONLY an dare not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
9:15 p. m. Daily "Night Et
preaa." Pullmsn Sleeping car for
Norfolk.
6:00 a. m. DaJly For Wilson.
Washington, and Norfolk Droller
Parlor Car Service between Raleigh
and Norfolk.
6:00 a. m. Dally except 8anda
for New Hern via Chocowlnity. Par-
jlor Car Service.
2:40 p. m. Dally except Sunday
for Washington.
Train Arrive Ilalcigb
7:20 a. m. Dally. 11:20 a. m.
4ally except Sunday, and 8:30 p. m.
dally. Buffet Parlor Car Service on
8:30 p. m. train from Norfolk.
Tralnsi Leave CoMnboro
10:15 p. ta. Dally. "Night Ei
press" Pullman Slepeiag Car for
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:10 a. m. Dally For Beaufort
and Norfolk Parlor Car between
Washington and Norfolk.
3:10 p. m. Daily for New Bern.
Oriental and Beaufort. Parlor Car
Service.
For further Information and reser
vation of Pullman Slepeing Car space,
applj to C. W. Upchurch. General
Agent. Tarbo rough Hotel Building.
Raleigh. N. C
W. W. CROXTON.
General Passenger Agent.
B. L. BUGG. TrafSe Manager,
Norfolk, Va.
DROPSY CURED
Relief as Once.
'Address
DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON
ATLA2TTA, i s I t GEORGIA
When writing- adTertUers, plaice
mention this paper.
ft.