Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, February 13, 1913. fHE CAUCASIAN The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. Raleigh, X. CM February 13, 1913. Entered at the Post-office in luietf h. N. C. kit second claa mail matter. Locai Matters. Mr. Charles D. Wildes is now work ing in the Federal Building in Ral eigh. Miss Lucinda Little died Sunday morning at her home on New Bern Avenue. She had been in failing for some time. She was a daughter of the late Colonel George Little who was prominent in Ualeigh. The State Journal Make Its Appear ance. The State Journal, a new weekly paper launched by Messrs. R. F. Beasley and Alex. J. Feilds, made its initial appearance last Friday morn ing. It appears that the paper was carefully prepared, and its first ap pearance is a credit to its promoters. May it help to raise the standard of Democratic journalism in Raleigh; there is a good field for it. LEGISLATURE GIVES POWER TO EXAMINE TAX BOOKS. (Continued from page 5.) takes in transmission of messages and Chairman Devin and Messrs. Sykes. Stewart and Brawley were named a special committee to prepare a sub-! North Carolina Wake Countq. In the Superior Court. January Term. 1913. Viola Self v. Lewis Self. ! To Lewis Self : stitute for the Sykes bill that was deemed too drastic. It fixes a penal-' TbI to notify you that your ty of $100 for each offense without! wlfe VIol E1L has brought suit regard to the effect of the delay 0r!agaln81 yu lo th January Term.1 mistake. j 1913, of Wake Superior Court, fori The Svkea hill inrlurfr. (finhnn. ! divorce from the bonds of matri-' companies, but the committee has not! mon and the summons issued for that h ha4 lrned something every I Why North Carolina W In iH-t. Hickory Mercury.) We hate always been taaght that no government can be better than the men who run it- And bo icavera znect rn Kj iVr than v -.,. who run it. Hence, it all depend HICC books for CHRISTMAS more upon the mm than upon the PRESENTS? law. i Books arc always sure to be Holiday Publications Why not give your friends D2CPSY Hard on the lle Srer. 'appreciated- They last for a !rvfJn,!Gt. Docrt. bo"t lifetime and area constant re- F. EUGENE HESTER LAWYFJl WENDELL. N. C P?ctic la U the Cort Hill to Sell Market House. Representative J. W. Bunn, of Wake, Wednesday introduced a bil to authorize the Board of Aldermen to sell the old market house property for a sum of not les sthan $80,000, provided the purchaser or purchas ers tear down the present building and erect on the site a building to cost not lef-s than $100,000. It is proposed that the money from the sale shal be deposited to await the direction of the voters of the city. passed on this. The committee also;you na8 bea "turned by the sber- voted to report favorably the Kelium! lffs of Durham and Pasquotank Coun- enclosed vestibules. j tle8 w'lh this endorsement thereon: The House Committee on Banking ' "After exercising due diligence, the and Currency voted to report favor-! defendant, Lewis Self, is not to be ably a bill to provide for the giving j found inx this county." Vou are, of insurance policies as additional se-j therefore, further notified to appear curity in case where borrowers get!at the March Term. 1913, of Wake money from banks or other notes ee-! Superior Court, which convenes on cured otherwise. j tne 4tn of that month, and an- , - j swer, demur or plead to the com- Mlneday's Proceedings. , ilri . , . . . . , ' ; plaint which has been filed in this House Committee reported on the j court; otherwise the plaintiff will de following bills: s mand to be allowed to prove the alle- Favorable report on bill to author-) gations of her complaint and have ize commissioners of Wake County to! Judgment accordingly. day until that fatal one bm he rU- minder of the Jjivcr. ited Governor Leader. Wilson. Mount Airy Ilolesville Swept by Fire. Rolesville, Wake County, was prac tically destroyed by fire Thursday night. The damage was about $8, 000. The fire started in the store of J. E. Wright, which was destroyed. The building containing the jewelry stock of R. L. Rogers was destroyed. R. S. Williams' store was then burn ed. The fire went on to the general store of J. H. Mitchell, the largest in the place. The loss of stock wiW probably amount to $4,000. A tenant house belonging to Mr. Mitchell was also destroyed. Raleigh is Progressive. Greensboro and Charlotte, and a few other towns in the State, want a great white way. In other words they want their towns thoroughly lighted. Raleigh has well-lighted streets, in fact, on Saturday nights and on all public occasions the lights from Raleigh can be seen for miles. A few nights ago when some of the unprogressive Democratic members of the Legislature were nearing the Capital Square from the north one of them was heard to say: "I don't know where it is, but there is a ter rible fire somewhere." It was sim ply the reflection from the electric lights on Fayetteville street. Bill Providing for Sale of Court House and Site. Representative M. A. Griffin has in troduced a bill to allow the Wake County Board of Commissioners to sell, if they so desire, the court house and county farm property and erect buildings elsewhere, the bill leaving the entire matter optional with the commissioners. It provided that the cost of the new court-house and county jail shall not exceed the sum of $250,000. The Raleigh bar held a meeting Tuesday afternoon and recommended that if a new court-house was to be erected that it be built on the same site, unless a more desirable location could be secured. Three Alleged Blind Tigers Found Guilty. Joe Harris, a clerk for E. L. Weav er, who conducts a cafe at 15 Ex change Street, was Tuesday found guilty of selling liquor to D. B. Aiken, of Creedmoor, and sentenced to 12 months on the Wake County roads. He appealed and Judge Watson fixed his bond at $500. Harris is the third of the alleged blind tigers arrested several weeks ago upon evidence furnished the po lice by Mr. Aiken, who was employed bv Chief Stell to collect evidence against certain people in Raleigh. Aiken receives $10 for every convic tion. Young Frank Britt, who was found guilty some days ago of selling whisk ev. has not been sentenced. He was a clerk at Wilson's Cafe. sell present court house and county farm and to build a new court-house. The Committee on Judiciary, No. 2, reported unfavorably bill prohibit ing the carrying of concealed weap ons. The Committee on Health reported unfavorably anti-cigarette bill. Fav orable report on bill prohibiting use of roller towels in public places. Bills Introduced. Mr. Bunn, to authorize the city of Raleigh to sell the present market house and lot. Mr. Gaither, to regulate fees for regulating real estate mortgages. Mr. Hodges, relative to apropria tion for Applachian Training School for Teachers at Boone, Watauga County. Mr. Faircloth, by request, to pre vent sale of intoxicating liquor in certain school districts in Sampson County. Mr. Devin, to place Confederate veterans totally paralyzed on first pension roll. Enrolled Bills. Bill relative to boundary line be tween Ashe and Wilkes Counties. Joint resolution relative to investi gation of the collection of the taxes of the State. The House concurred in the Senate amendment to the House bill by Mr. Carlton relative to the advertise ment of property at re-sale, reducing time from thirty to fifteen days. Following new bills were intro duced in the Senate: 532 Senator Payne, by request: Amend Revisal relative to causes for divorce. 533 Senator Little, of Wake: Amend primary election law for Wake County and Raleigh. 534 Senator Little, of Wake: j Amend act of 1911 relative to sala-j ries of Wake County officers. 539 Senator Weaver: Abolish joint tenancy between husband andj wife. 545 Senator Coffey: Appropriat ing money to the Appalachian Train ing School for Teachers at Boone. Senator Evans, of Bladen, intro duced a joint resolution for the ap pointment by the Governor of three business men of the State to investi gate the advisability of selling all or part of the State farms and using the State's convicts to work on the pub lic roads in the several counties, com mittee to report to the next session of the General Assembly. Referred to Committee on Agriculture. The Legislature wants the right to examine tax books' of any county to see that State is getting its share of all taxes. Will appoint a committee with this in view. Mr. Clark's bill to prevent the manufacture and sale of cigarettes in North Carolina did not get serious consideration by the committee. A number of railroad of ficials met with Governor Glenn in his office yesterday to discuss freight rates in this State. The decision of the railroad men had not been given out at this writing. This February 6th, 1913. MILLARD MIAL. Clerk Wake Superior Court. J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney for the Plaintiff. SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROP ERTY. By virtue of the power and author ity of a mortgage deed from James Horton and wife, Bettie, to J. C. Da vis, duly recorded in Book 261, at page 278, Register of Deeds office, Wake County, I will offer for sale at the Court-House door, Wake County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock m., on Monday, February 21, 1013, 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 52-4 feet to W. H. Pace's lot; thence west with W. H. Pace's north line 100 feet to a stake; thence north 52 feet to Bledsoe Avenue; thence east with the south line of Bledsoe Avenue 100 feet to the beginning. This January 22, 1913. s Terms of sale, cash. J. C. DAVIS, Mortgagee. C. M. BERNARD, Attorney. THE MARKETS HALKIGII COTON' MARKET. (Quoted by Bar bee & Co.) Good middling 12 3-4c. Strict middling 12 5-sc, Middling 12 l-2c. Low grades 8 to 11c. 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. SS IUCWtIm.... HALLHfO, N. C. Raleigh & Soulhport Ry. Co, TIME TABLE feuur. Lm . . Lm Cm V IMMm, Ends II ant For Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that' uses Electric Bitters. Her youoc nerves tell in a bright brain and even; Nollce u herfby givea thu lht temper Her peach-bloom complex-! underllElled hxs thit daT QuallfiM as iua ana ruoy nps result irom ner EXECUTOR S NOTICK. Lm Ks ,. Lm t p rmmt. Lm I JUicvm . Lm Lm Lm Lm HmmM . . . executor of the estate of the late It. M. Middleton. deceased, of Wake County, and all persons having claims against his estate will present thtm for payment within on year from thin dato nr this nnlirn u.-til nl.a il nr.no,.n K1rnY,A V. J V. ... f - pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters gives a woman, and the freedom from t t sc j ! t i t 14 ) t m I t u : la as 1 M 01 3 e ii 1 t a ! 9 M i 13 St ( It l j A. kL r. m. i j t 0 I a I u t c t tt t m mt I u I as u a I S3 no i t it i A I IS f f m i !: i :: 1 ' M Si I tt M M 1 r. st j r. . KOKTHBOVXO, turn. BTATiONP fainting and dizzy spells they pro- indebted l0 gah1 egU(e are rpque8t4M mote. Everywhere tbey are woman's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing,' try them. Fifty cents at all drug gists. PUBLICATION OP SUMMONS. Farm for Rent Two-Horse Farm for Rent Will pro duce 1 bale Cotton per acre ; good dwelling and tobacco barns. C. E. DENNING R No. 2 Angier, N. C. When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court January Term, 1912. Annie Crayton vs. John Crayton. Your are notified that your wife, Annie Crayton, has brought suit to 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 the said complaint; otherwise, the plaintiff will apply to the court to be allowed to prove the allegations of his complaint, and have judment ac cordingly. This the 2nd day of January, 1913. MILLARD MIAL, Clerk Wake Superior Court. J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney of the Plaintiff. to come forward and make immedi ate settlement. This January 13, 1913. JAMES MIDDLETON. Garner, N. C. WANTED. Position by youni married man, aged 2 2. as grocery ? hardware clerk; three years expert ence; can furnish host of reference, good reason for wishing to make change; only those looking for higl class man answer this advertisement Apply to Lock Drawer 132, Roanoks Rapid. North Carolina. Lm Vmmnmrmm . . Lm SkM-tiBtk I.V 1am Lm liaAmm . L HtuUwri Lm i!arri I $ L LJIttftrttat . Lm Cap ftmt. l.m KlNtfct I.V hlbU Lr Kuqubj prlnv I.tr Vartna i j " ! f IW I 119 j I !' I I KJ I D , I U J I tl I M u in i in i ci i u re I u t s M I IS I (St I 14 I t st a k i t be t l t m io tu ! hi io en n 1 n J a I U , T 4) io o a h ! tm id SO I tt I K A M. P. M (T. M? : Lm Willow Herlnt. i Lm UcVuiimn .... Lr rrl(-tib Ar Ra!lh- TtIm U1 to wml to rmim m e 4. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ; Oudfiw. kavl. Cajloa. Cimm 7aUa M PREMIEK CAHIUEH OF THE SOUTH. SEABOARD AIR-LINE Schedule Effective Apiil v. 191 1. Trtla lmmmm RMb Direct tin with Doable Dtllr rrvtr Wo tkm New and Second Hand 'U MM TO ME Of Every Description. PIANOS AMD ORGANS You can set 5 per cent discount if you mention The Caucasian. KOONCE BROTHERS 106 and 111 East Harget St, Raleigh, North Carolina. Democratic Politicians Short on Gratitude. A member of the North Caro lina Legislature says: "Gratitude ought to be one of the virtues of politics." Maybe North Carolina will exemplify this doctrine by bestowing upon General Jule Carr, who has financed the Tar Heel Democracy for forty years, a justiceship of the peace in the Occoneechee Township or something equally as good. Young Lady Shoots Traveling Man by Accident. A dispatch from Wilmington Fri day night says: "Miss Eva Foy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foy.of Dixon, Onslow County, this afternoon accidentally shot a Mr. Harrill, of Elizabeth City, the ball of a 22-caliber rifle taking ef fect in the abdomen and causing a wound that may or may not turn out seriously. It is thought, however, that he will recover. "Mr. Harrill was taken to Jack sonville, a short distance away, for treatment. Miss Foy and a traveling salesman, Mr. Mullingford, had been at target practice, using the small rifle, and Miss Foy had just picked up the load ed gun, when it was discharged and hit Mr. Harrill, who happened to be passing." Insurance 3Ian Commits Suicide by Drinking Carbolic Acid. L. S. Swain, an insurance man of Washington, N. C committed suicide Monday night by drinking carbolic acid. He leaves a wife in Charlotte. A Corn Cure. Moisten a small piece of cotton in strong cidar vinegar and place over corn, wearing stocking and shoe as usual through the day and wrapping with cloth at night. Put on fresh cotton and vinegar morning and night until corn softens so it can be pressed out. It will not return. Home De partment in National Magazine for February. POPULAR BOOKS FREE Here is an opportunity for every reader of the Caucasian to stoct their library with popular books without having to spend one-cent ol cash and for only a few minutes work. We want to add a thousanc new vearlv subscribers to our list and to anyone who will send us twc mmj A StSt 1 11 1 new yearly suDscnDers ai $ iw eacn we wui sena anyone or tne.ioi- lowmg books as a present, postage prepaid The Blazed Trail i Lavender and Old Lace 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 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 popular and well-known authors, Others have paid $l.oU for many or tnese dooks. we are onenng them to vou 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 npw vearlv subscribers. Or if you should secure only one new sub scriber for the Caucasain we will send you your choice of the follow- in cr books Dostnaid : Ivanhor, East Lynne, Adam Bede, The Laughing Man, The Last of the Mohicans, Pilgrims' Progress ana w incisor uasue. '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 mafl. 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 Wescott. 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 Br Harold McGrata. rok thi oarn. No M IttaM No It No ttnr(km. No ... tl p m. tot Schedule of Trains From Ualeigh. N B. The followinc schedule fie-! Memphu. ures are published only as informa-i ron tub norm tion and are not guaranteed: No i iuid No. 218:35 a. m. Through $Q J;; train for Asheville with chair car fori No. 43 eooi.m. aynesville. Connects at Asheville! with Carolina Special for Cincinnati.! rT rte. biuie time ukh tod ui Phlraen slfin for K'nnivlllo r-Q., ' , u"'rea w j r Milt. cnicajso, aiso lor ivnoxville, Ctiatta- m. Per.ircr and Ticket Atrcci iw.., nooga, Memphis, and all Western N,m . points. Connects at Greensboro for hoforaiiien . Ti VSrlZZS 7 " all Northern and Eastern points. ! h mcakd. di!,, av P- m. For Dur- IOi p. Ncrtb Koinux rcatflW KiLBlOB. M C No. 145 12:40 ham, Oxford, Keysville, and Itich-i mond. Connects at Richmond fori Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia NORFOLK SOUTHERN and New York. i -vi No. 1394:05 p. m. For Greens- RAILROAD noro nanaies through Pullman Sleep- ng Car for Atlanta; arrives Atlanta 5:25 a. m.; connecting at Greensboro for all Northern and Eastern points; also for Asheville and Western points. Makes connection in Atlanta for New Orleans, Birmingham, Mem phis, and for Texas and California points. No. 13 J 7: CO p. m. For Greens boro makes connection with solid Pullman Car Train for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Tork, and all other Northern and Eastern points. Also with through Pullman Tourist Car for New Orleans. El Paso, Los Angeles, and San Fran-1 Cisco; also with through train for Co-j llimhla Savannah on4 Tnik..ni.lll. ' . ... . w u .1 , umi gaLADUUIIIIC. No. Ill 2:30 a. m. For Greens boro, handles Pullman Sleeping Car for Winston-Salem, which is open for occupancy at Raleigh at 10:00 p. m Makes connection for points North and East, also for Asheville, Mem phis, St. Louis, and Western points; also connects with through Solid Pullman Car Train for Atlanta and 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 Route of the 'NIGHT EXPRESS" Travel vut Raleigh (Union Station) and Norfolk 8oathern Railroad, to and from all points in Eastern NortH Carolina. Buffet, Parlor and Bleeping Cart between Raleigh and Norfolk. Schedule in effect January 5. N. B. The following achedale fig ures are published aa Informattoa ONLY an dare no guaranteed. Trains Leave IUlrtfn- S:00 p. m Dally "Night E press," Pullman Sleeping cr foe Norfolk. 6:00 a. m. Daily For Wllava. Washington, and Norfolk Broiler Parlor Car Service between Ilaleigh and Norfolk. 6:00 a. m. Dally except Sunday for New Bern via Chocowlnity. Par lor Car Service. 2:50 p. m.Daily except Sunday for Washington. Train. Arrive RaJeigb 7:25 a. m. Dally 77:26 a. ra. daily except Sunday, and 7:60 p. m, dally. Buffet Parlor Car Service oa 7:50 p. m. train from Norfolk. Trains Leave Goldaboro 10:16 p. m. Dally. "Night E presa" Pnllman Slepeing Car for Norfolk via New Bern. 6:55 a. m. Daily For Beaufort and Norfolk Parlor Car between Washington and Norfolk. 3:00 p. m. Dally for New Bern, Oriental and Beacfort. Parlor Car Bervlce. For further Information and reser vation of Pnllman Slepeing Car tnaea. For detailed information, also for;??1 to C. W. Upchurch. General Information concerning special round Agent, Yarborough Hotel Building. trip rates account various special oc casions and Pullman Sleeping Car reservations, ask any Southern Rail way Agent, or communicate with the undersigned. J. O. JONES. Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. H. F. CARY. General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. E. H. COAPMAK. Vice-President and Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. C. S. H. HARDWICK, Passenger Traffic Manager, Washlntgon, D. C. Raleigh. N. C.. W. W. CROXTON. General Paaaen ger Agent. E. D. KYLE. Traffic Manager, Norfolk. Va. DROPSY CURED Itollaf at One. AAdreaa DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON 1LAJfTA. : t t x When writing advertiser Sas9 mention this paper.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1913, edition 1
7
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