Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, January 30, 1913. THE CAUCASIAN ftS Cm The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. Raleigh, X. CM Janaury 30, 1913. Entered at tbe Post-oflSce In Ralelh. S. C is second cl&ss mail matter. Local Matters. Pless Horton, an aged negro who was one of the oldest blacksmiths in Raleigh, died Monday morning at his home on Tarboro road. Governor Craig has commuted the sentence of Will Logan, the Anson County man convicted for the murder of Fred Henderickson to life imprisonment. Horace Stroud and PoRh Wiley, two negro convicts at the State's prison, engaged in a serious fight Tuesday. Stroud cut Wiley before they were finally parted by the guards. The spring term of the State Su preme Court begins next Tuesday. Monday will be devoted to the ex aminations of applicants for law li cense. Only a small number will ap ply for license at this term. gy. The negro boy fell from the bug gy and at the same time the crowd made for the tall timbers. One of them, Col man Porter, was not so lucky as the others, and was later caught by two negro men. From yesterday's News and Obserrer. firing at him with revolver aad j spring which cas4 typhoid fever failing to strike him with a bullet, land from this disease five members knocked him in the head with a stick passed away. Mr. W. T. Powell's and robbed him of $35. ford recovered within a Mr. Staple short time wife died last July and while Sse was in town to get the foCa he received f Holiday Publications DH0PS? wtw x?az r n i' j v and proceeded on to the town and! a meace saTlng one of his children Why not glVC J0lir fneflCIS informed several of his friends of the had pi-d away. Ttsrre more chll-' rllIMCTf Q 1 - ' M A i occurrence. A poese was jmmeaiaxe- crtn mea last summer, anions them Htate Anti-Saloon League Met Lat j ly formed and a search for the negro , bmg Mrs. Mania PowU. Crr- begun." Little Girl Drowned in Street of rwnboro. City Suel for .',0M Damage. Greensboro dispatch. 25: "The Night. j Members of the State Anti-Saloon ! league were arriving in Haleigh yes- j terday afternoon to attend a meeting j to-night. The principal object of i their meeting at this time is to urg ; the Legislature to pass the "search city of Greensboro is asked to pay to, and seizure act" so that any one's j. H. Bell the sum of IS, 000 as the premises may be searched for whis- result of the drowning of little Anna key. c. Bell on a suburban street of the city last March and during the time Mr. John L. Weathers Killed by His of the heavy rains. The little Pell girl was on her way home from school on the day of the heavy rains land Star. you Jack Davis Run Over By Train at ;ary iiotfi I.pjrs Cut OfT. Mr. Jack Davis, a white man of Cary, was run over by a Seaboard train there Sunday morning and one leg was cut off between the knee and ankle and the other . severed at the body. He was brought to Raleigh and placed in Rex Hospital for treatment. Brought to Raleigh for Treatment. Van Moore, a farmer living near Granite Falls, Caldwell County, was bitten by a rabid horse Saturday. The horse is supposed to have been bitten by a mad dog some time ago, but had shown no signs of hydrophobia until Friday. Mr. Moore was drenching the horse when it attacked him, bit ing him twice on the arm and leg, breaking the skin on his arm. The horse was killed at once and Mr. Moore took the train for Raleigh, where he will take the Pasteur treat ment. Statesville Landmark. Negro Arestetl for Rooming a Store. Friday night the store of W. Fur man Betts, situated on West Morgan Street, was broken into and the safe robbed of a valuable diamond and a small amount of cash. Monday morn ing Horace Jones, negro, was arrest ed. Jones' arrest followed his visit with thP rhpck to the Raleigh Banking and Trust Company. Here he at tempted to have the check cashed and when questioned, fled from the building. Son at Kagle Rock. Mr. John L. Weathers, aged fifty years, was shot and instantly killed by his son, Haywood Weathers, near Kagle Rock to-day, following a quar rel. The son, who is twenty-one years old, used a pistol, the ball pierc- ng the father's heart. Th; trouble was caused, it is said, by the father's telling Haywood to haul some wood. of last March and attempted to cross a usually placid little stream which had been badly swollen. She was drowned in the attempt, and, it is al leged, by the negligence of the city." Six Deaths in One Family In a Year. Mrs. Marvin Powell died near the youngster refusing and the rath- Camp Call Friday ".nd was buried at r threatening to thrash him. Hay- Union Church Sautrday, Rev. Gordon wood went up to his room, it is said Washburn conducting the funeral. secured his pistol and fired twice at This is the sixth death in the Powell lis father, the first time missing, but family in six months and makes one the second time hitting him in the of the most horrible tragedies in all heart. Mrs. Weathers and other children attempted to prevent the tragedy, but were not successful. From yester day's Raleigh Times. Iia Insinuation. Book Agent: Madam. haT read Bucyan's Mrs. Pepper: No. you imprudent man, nor even corns! THE MARKETS RALE Hi H COTOX MARKET (Quoted by Bar bee A Co.) Good middling 12 S-Sc. Strict middling 12 l-2c. Middling 12 3-Sc. Low grades S to 11c. Receipts yesterday 23 bales. Ends Hint For Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Klectric Bitters. Her young nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complex ion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from nice books for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS? Books are always sure to be appreciated- The last for a lifetime and arc a constant re minder of the giver. We have all the new and popular illustrated gift books, also the new and popular fic tion. You will also find a nice line of Bibles at our store, which we are selling popular prices. Baptist Book Store Co. t: L Own RALEIGH, H. C. F. EUGENE HESTER LAWYER WENDELL N. C. Practice to all ib Com Raleigh & Southport Ry. Co. TIME TABLE ocmsocwtk StATSO Lm L Cat L W Om tiirtxi KXKCUTOirS NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as executor of the estate of the late It. l. VMfm I mr , t. iJ ltjiXam l.t Htrt l. H.WJ L Um) L Lam L Normal ... . At rHtil a- r. u. r. T t IS t SI t IS IS a t j i m in I f st u ! t it j i s 1 at IH j U t i l 5 "0 IU;IS 9 M B M IS I St ut a t u m 3 M IU ' IN it i tot ; in A. SL P. M. ! r. M Woman Aged :., Mother of 27 Chil- dren. This writer has clipped the follow ing from an exchange. You don't have to believe it if you don't want to, but it is passed along for what it is worth: "The birth of quadruplets recently makes Mrs. William G. Clark, of 1731 Hamilton Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, the mother of twenty-seven children. She is only thirty-five years old. The quadruplets, all boys, died because of an injury to the mother. This was the second set of quadruplets the woman has borne, and she is also the mother of three sets of triplets and five set of twins. Six of her twenty-seven children are still alive. The oldest, Roland, is nineteen years old, and the young est, Hubbard, is two. Mrs. Clark's mother had twenty-eight children, including twins and triplets. Her grandmother had twenty-nine chil dren, quadruplets and triplets among them. Mrs. Clark does Tier own housework." the history of Cleveland County. The family had been using a polluted 'iSALK OF VALUABLE CITY TltOP- I KKTY. I j By virtue of the power and author ; ity of a mortgage deed from James j Horton and wife, Bettie, to J. C. Da i vis, duly recorded in Book 261, at ! page 278, Register of Deeds office, j Wake County, I will offer for sale at the Court-House door, Wake County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock m., on Monday, February 24, 1913, the fol lowing described tract and lot of land situated in the city of Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina, bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake at the S. W. corner of Mark Street and Bled soe Avenue, runs thence south with the west side of Mark Street 52 feet to W. H. Pace's lot; thence west with W. H. Pace's north line 160 feet to a stake; thence north 52 V2 feet to Bledsoe Avenue; thence east with the south line of Bledsoe Avenue 100 feet to the beginning. This January 22, 1913. Terms of sale, cash. J. C. DAVIS, Mortgagee. C. M. BERNARD, Attorney. M. Middleton. deceased, of Wake reBtful sleep; her elastic step from County, and all persons having claims firm, free muscles, all telling of thejaf.aingt his estate will prtsent them KoniiKouxrv health and strength Electric Bitters gives a woman, and tho freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they pro mote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing, try them. Fifty cents at all druggists. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. for payment within one year from this date or this notice will be ph-ad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and make immedi ate settlement. This January 13, 1913. JAMES MIDDLETON. Garner, N. C. STATION!" HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY. Mad I)o Creates Much Excitement in Raleigh. A mad dos, which did most o rambling in the vicinity of Shaw Uni versity, bit another pet blooded dog snapped at and narrowly missed bit ing a enna ana cieuieu it-cxi the people living on Blount ?nd South Streets yesterday morning. The dog first made its appearance on South Blount Street, no one being able to tell exactly where it came from, as it passed it snapped at child at play. From Blount Street the mad dog, foaming at the mouth, turned into South Street and attacked the pet dog of a family living on this street. Before being driven away the mad dog succeeded in biting the pet dog. The attacks of the dog soon be came few and far between as pedes trians and people living in the neigh borhood made for shelter within houses. Men gave chase, and over taking the dog killed him before he succeeded in biting any people. After the dog had been killed Chief of Police Stell sent for its head, which was taken to Dr. Shore at the Laboratory of Hygiene, and an exami nation plainly revealed signs of ra bies. The pet dog, which was bitten by the one pronounced mad, was then ihiioH hv its owner. From Tues- "iit" j - - day's News and Observer. Negro Boy Shot and Killed by Crowd of Young White Boys Near iwu eigh. Lindsev Smith, a seventeen-year old negro boy, was shot through the head and instantly killed yesterday afternoon while on his way in a bug gy to his home about two miles north of Raleigh, situated on the Louisburg iT'if Vi or Mniifin McDowell or ivaui Arnie Ruth, aged 12 and 15 years, respectively, is alleged to have fired the shot that killed the negro. The shooting of the negro ccurred about 4:30 o'clock on that part of t Ania'hiiro' mad near where it U1U W L4 O v crosses Pigeon House Creek. According to the particulars gath ered vtry Coroner Separk the report is that five young boys, Mullen McDow ell. Arnie Ruth, Joe Street, Walter Singleton, and Colman Porter, arm ed with a rifle and pistols, were out on the trail of some members of an other gang, better known as the "Per son Street Crowd." When the bug ev. containing Smith and two girls Nancv and Lettie Hodges, neared the bridge of the creek, it is stated that the crowd of boys jumped into the road andy yelled that they were going to shoot. The, negro boy, It is said, told them to shoot, whereupon Mc Dowell and Ruth are reported to have fired in the direction of the bug- Data Gathered by ex-President Kemp P. Batle. (Special to The Caucasian.) Chapel Hill, N. C, Jan. 28. Vol ume II. of ex-President Kemp P. Battle's "History of North Carolina" is from the press and embraces the period of the institution's history from 18G8 to 1912 inclusive. Vol ume I. of the former president's of this, the second oldest State Univer sity in the United States, is a record of the events of the University from he adoption of the Constitution of North Carolina in 1776, which made the requirement of the University a fundamental law, down to the death of President Swain, August 29, 1868. This second volume makes a connect- ng link at that date, and to quote the fitting words of the author in his preface: "I venture to hope that this minute and faithful narrative of the struggles of the University from sev en teachers and sixty-nine students to over eight hundred matriculates and over eighty teachers, will be of permanent value to students of edu cation and t6 students of State Gov ernment." Significant of value to the State is the adoption of the resolution of Dr Farm for Rent Two-Horse Farm for Rent Will pro duce 1 bale Cotton per acrs ; good dwelling and tobacco barns. C. E. DENNING R No. 2 Angier, N. C. North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court January Term, 1913. Annie Crayton vs. John Crayton. our are notified that your wife, Annie Crayton, has brought suit to Rapid. North Carolina. the January term, 1913, of Wake Superior Court, for divorce from the commission of adultery, and that the bond of matrimony because of the complaint in this action is now on file in the office of the Clerk of Wake Superior Court. Yoj will therefore appear at said term of court which convenes on the 7th day of February, 1913, and answer demur, or plead to l L ry-rUU . . . . .. I L Hlorttmb '' L Imm Lv Liadac L HulJ L Harnett Lv UlliArten L Cat Fr !. Ktptlct. I.T "hlbrt. Ly Puauar Htrtbta. WANTED. Positloa by youni married man, aged 22, as grocery ' 1 vrtn hardware clerk; three years' export ence; can furnish best of reference good reason for wishing to make s change; only those looking for hlge class mas answer this adTerttsemeot I UcCallrn .. Ar Rtltlih Mill. N. - fim tc j H: a a it j r. it. j r. st. co 1 m 1 B I SS I M 1 n in iu 44 t IN u l iu r 1 01 1 1 re III III t BS IK I II CM I t I 14 4S I u t SO 1 to t a t s ic co iu 1 14 ;o re ot 10 ts u t 41 10 40 1 t S Of 10 SO I SS SD A M. P. St. P. St. Apply to Lock Drawer 1S2, Roane k Tti iii op o irrai r u taabov tim tabfe? Bytraol. BarM. to'lt CwdfiMi. RawU. Carlo. Cair'a fail M kar. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PUKMIKK CAIlIUFIl OF TIIK SOUTH. Schedule of Trains From Ilaleigti. N. B. The following schedule flg- the said complaint; otherwise, the ures are published only as informa- plaintiff will apply to the court to be tion and are not guaranteed: allowed to prove the allegations of No. 21 8:35 a. m. Through his complaint, and have judment ac- train for Asheville with chair car for cordingly. Waynesville. Connects at Asheville This the 2nd day of January, 1913. with Carolina Special for Cincinnati. SEABOARD AIR-LINE Schedule Effective Aptil 291 1. Train Lav RaUJga Direct Una with Doable Dmllr acrrtoa to U Weal through Atlanta, iilrmlntban as4 Memphis. J. C. MILLARD MIAL, Clerk Wake Superior Court. L. HARRIS, Attorney of the Plaintiff. New and Second Hand FURNITURE 01 Every Description. PIANOS AND ORGANS You can et 5 per cent discount it you mention The Caucasian. KOONCE BROTHERS 106 and 1 1 1 East Harget St, Raleigh, North Carolina. for tbi notrrn No PI 169 am. No. Ar .. 10 so a-tn No 41 4 06 pm. No. 43 a 00 p.m. ro tut hotii. No M It aa No. II a.m. No. W tf obpm. No 30 106 p m. for Waldoft POPULAR BOOKS FREE Chicago, also for Knoxville, Chatta nooga, Memphis, and all Western points. Connects at Greenshoro for all Northern and Eastern points. No. 145 12:40 p. m. For Dur ham, Oxford, Keysviile, and Rich mond. Connects at Richmond for Washington, Daltimore, Philadelphia and New York. 1 No. 139 4:05 p. in. For Greens-j boro handles through Pullman Sleep-j ing Car for Atlanta; arrives Atlanta 5:25 a. m.; connecting at Greensboro for all Northern and Eastern points; j also for Asheville and Western j points. Makes connection in Atlanta; for New Orleans. Birmingham, Mem-! phis, and for Texas and California points. No. 131 7:00 p. m. For Greens boro makes connection with solid Pullman Car Train for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and all other Northern and Eastern points. Also with through Pullman Tourist Car for New Orleans, El Paso, Los Angeles, and San Fran cisco; also with through train for Co lumbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville. No. Ill 2:30 a. m. For Greens boro, handles Pullman Sleeping Car for Winston-Falem, which is open for occupancy at Raleigh at 10:00 p. m Makes connection for points North For ratea. ecbrdataa. lima tble and ae j etber Information dlra4 ei'fri? to 3 T Mitch ell. I'Mecffr acd Ticket Areet TeifptoeD No 117 Kotic. AboT acbedalea rcbUtted oni? M Information, aod are not ruaracwod H S- l.VAHV. Division Pa Aei No 4 W Mart'n St . Tvcrtr Hultf'B. rOpp. North Ectrarc loi(Por KALritn N C NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Route of the 'NIGHT EXPRESS" Travel vu Raleigh (Union Station) and Norfolk Southern Railroad, to and from all polnta In Eastern North Carolina. Duffel, Parlor and Klrrplnjc Cam between Ilalrtgh and Norfolk. Schedule in effect January . N. B. The following schedule fig area are published as In formation ONLY an dare not guaranteed. Trains LeaTe Raleigh- Ex-for North Carolina, or letters of literary iowing books as a present, postage prepaid value. The resolution proviaes ior iue (stalling of such a collection In the The Blazed Trail- new Administration Building In Ral- S--eSh. tr TYrmcriflKo Wieelns, Proctor C. T. Woollen received a " , ,,. irv. nancror Mark letter from North Judson inaiana, ' w Chambers Friday, stating that the weather was .?7?1,!" so bitterly cold in that section that 9 l n l o -t. k nn everything was frozen over, and that 4talrpra" piaCe it was impossible to fill an order for Cy Whitakers PUm five dozen turtles, which Mr. Woollen had ordered for use in the medical Conston nortmont nf the University. The ml prediction of the Weather Bureau o. QeneeStratton-Porter, a few days ago, that winter was only in the hiding and would make its an- Brewsters Millions- -nfchM. pearance later, seems to have struck Indiana. ,. . By Charles Klein "What Happened to Jones' is the oa title of a play that will be presented The Leopard. Spots i nMmiiK rinh nf the TTniver- J sity in a number of eastern xsortn wlster Hprp is nn nnnortunitv for every reader of the Caucasian to stock and F!at alsn frr Anhpvlllp Mpm lllc aiiUyilUU ui iuc i couiuuuu vm. . . i axaw r x . , . , i r I ' ' Archibald Henderson by the State their library with popular books Without haying to spend One-cent Of phl8f st Louis, and Western points; t ,oMr -n Hietnriojil Rnrifitv look- noch Qnd fnr nnlv a few minutes WOrK. we want 10 auu x uiousanu also connects with through Solid uiictaij "u iiiv- - v v.uoii uiiu j ... l. -it . i ing toward the collection and preser- new yearly subscribers to our list ana 10 anyone w no win ienu ubiwo Pullman Car Train for Atlanta and vation of all literature produced in new yearlv subscribers at $100 each we will send anyone Of thejol- New Orleans. No. 112 4:30 a. m. For Golds boro, makes connection for Wilming ton, New Bern, Morehead City; also connects with A. C. L. at Selma for points South and North. No. 108 10:40 a. m. Local train for Selma and Goldsboro. New train service effective January 19, 1913. No. 144 12:30 p. m. For Selma and Goldsboro, makes connection at Selma with A. C. L. Railway North and South; also at Goldsboro with A. C. L. and Norfolk Southern Railways. No. 22. 7:30 p. m. For Selma and Goldsboro through train with Chair Car from Asheville. Makes connection at Selma with A. C. L. Railway North and South, and at Goldsboro with A. C. L. and Norfolk Southern Railways. For detailed information, also for information concerning special round Mary Roberts Rinehart. Plaee By Joseph C. Lincoln. By Winston Churchill. 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 WeacotL The Clansman By Thomas Dixon. Gentleman From Indiana By Booth Tarklngton. The Goose Girl By Harold McGrath. He Fell In Love With His Wife By E. P. Roe. The Man On the Box rn vatao ssnnnt vaHnnt inorlal rw By Harold McQrath-1 iong and pullman Sleplng Car reservations, ask any Southern Rail fin? TTAhmarv and ai uiiiicii iu " " o i . , a tnvna that will mi ulrc? nro hv rmmiljir nnn wpll-known aUtnorS. sTthis rccessf;rcomed-y 'are Ral- othek havVpdd$1.50for rnay offtesT tooks. We are offering J the . , wnriT,crxTi anids- Vinei? 1 T v 4. t c-u ;n r rill OVDn nav thp nnst-1 undersigned. J. O. JONfcS, eign, ureeuBuuio, " " ' them tO VOU WltnOUI a Cent Ul vtiow, u.x at nv, " J T IZ. i T?nQrtavUo Wilson. ROCky lA1CA" J . Al nnmoH ruvbc if vfttl will spnd US OmV two Mount, and Washintgon. , n. will cpnd two books Dostoaid if you send four tZ ,rooriv ihVpribers Or if you should secure only one new sub White Man auhbed b7 25tl2S& we will send you your choice of the Mow- A special from New Bern to yes- S nhnr East Lvnne, Adam Bede, The Laughing Man. The Last of terday's News and Observer says: , Mohicans, Pilgrims' Progress and Windsor Lastie. i wa "An unknown negro attacked W. me fl ' not DaDer-back books, but are substantially bound in s. H. HARD WICK, A. stapieiora, a - Mh Nnw is time to cet gooa dooks rruiii. ocuu ui . KTnBft T?!ver from ClOUl. iOW K UUIC w fcv 6 i : J U.. t, rvioil i i... .tT::nn and atur tions and we wiU sena you me !mu uj . ixew xjciu HA 9:00 p. m. Dally "Night press," Pullman Sleeping cr Norfolk. 6:00 a. m. Dally For Wilson. Washington, and Norfolk Broiler Parlor Car Service between Raleigh and Norfolk. 6:00 a. m. Dally except Sunday for New Bern via Cbocowinlty. Par lor Car Service. 2:50 p. m. Dally except Sunday for Washington. Train Arrive RaJeigti 7:25 a. m. Daily 77:25 a. nu daily except Sunday, and 7:50 p. m. dally. Buffet Parlor Car Service oa 7:50 p. m. train from Norfolk. Trains Leave Goldsboro 10:15 p. m. Daily. "Night Ex press" Pullman Biepelng car for Norfolk via New Bern. 6:55 a. m. Dally For Beaufort and Norfolk Parlor Car between Washington and Norfolk. 3:00 p. m. Daily for New Bern. Oriental and Beaufort. Parlor Car Service. For further information and reser vation of Pullman Slepetng Car space. apply to C. W. Upchurch, General Agent, Yarborougb Hotel Building. Raleigh. N. C. W. W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent. E. D. KYLE, Traffic Manager, Norfolk. Va. Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C. H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent. Washington, D. C. E. H. COAPMAN, Vice-President and Gen. M'gr., Washington, D. C. uK, Passenger Traffic Manager. Washintgon, D. C. DROPSY CURED Battel al One. AltfreM DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON ATLANTA, i t t I When writing advertiser, jUzsj mention this paper, . . . jj
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1913, edition 1
7
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