Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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| EASTER'S PROMISE. BY OOOTTANCS LBV int. all y? dvtOffv oo th? rtrth, 1 I Whether of lugb or l*wly birth; L^J'IaII who in Uod'a own uuag? art c?w IsSoBf Lift up the heart, lift up the voice, 'lie haltertide; rejoice, rejoice! The Ship of Promiat cornea with treaaurea freight ed. | The air ring a with the glad refrain: "Rcaurgam! 1 ahall rue again!" , Boll back the atone! Boll hack the atonal The aepulcher ia dark and lone! The Lord kaa naen for the worid'a aalvatkml Lift up heart and lift up voice, 'Tia Eaatcrtide, rejoice, rejoice! Land ahouta to land, and nation calla to nation. Hear the great and glad refrain: "Reaurgaml 1 ahall riaa again!" , Not to a creed or sect alone Come the glad worda, "Roll back the atone." The Easter song ia aung for all God'a people. Welcome the cry, "Rejoice, rejoice!" From every heart, from every voice. Let the bella sound froir. minaret and steeple The worda swell up from hill and plain: "Uesurgaui! 1 ahall rise again 1" It ia the promise to mankind. The hope in every heart enshrined. No matter what the worship be. No matter where may bend the knee. The Arab at hia Allah's shrine. The Persian where his fire gods shioW The Hindoo prone at Vishnu's seat, The savage at his idol's feet. To all doea Kaatcrtide proclaim ? holy truth?a hope the same. To all beneath the vault of heaven The Easter promise has been given. And in the swelling Easter song Come angels' voices, clear and strong. To every aoul by error torn, To every heart by sorrow worn, To every bosom racked with pain: "Rcaurgam I 1 ahall rise again!" ?New York World. " Easter Bonnets ? (Marked Down)?? ,, *> <? BY FRANK NORRIS o Scene?The bay window of the club, commanding a view of the street. Di rectly opposite are the windows of a fashionable milliner's, gorgeous with a display of Easter bonnets. Characters?Tom, Dick, Harry, after ward Jack, and Dolly Street, engaged to Jack. It is 3 o'clock on a warm afternoon about ten days before Easter. The grand parade is at its thickest. Tom (reflectively looking out of the window toward the milliner's display) ?1 wonder bow many girls stop to look In at that window. Dick?I guess one In seven is a good average. Harry?One in three, you mean. No tice the sign, "Easter Bonnets Marked Down." Why, either one of those signs would be dangerous. Together they're fatal. Let's watch and count. Tom (with sudden animation)?No. I'll tell you what. We'll get up a game AT THE CLUB W1XDOW. with It. I'll pick out a girl coming down the street, and you and Harry bet on whether she stops and looks in at that window or not. It'll be for a dollar. You both put up your stakes, understand. Hurry, he'll be the bull. He'll bet that she stops. Dirk will bew the bear. He'll bet she doesn't. Savvy? Dick?And how If she goes In?goes Into the 8t*re? Tom?Well, I'll Just bet a dollar as to whether she goes In or not, and if she does 1 win double. It's a one to two shot Dies?Great Idea! Here, Tom. here comes a girl. See?Just crossing the street. Do we bet on her? Tom?No. no. There's an art in this Jthlng you fellows don't seem to appre ciate. She wouldn't do. She's been shopping all the morning and spent her last quarter for lunch at the de partment store. She wouldn't dare look In. Besides, she's from the coun try, I'm sure. Look at her net bag. Harry?Tom. you're right. She went by with her head turned away. Wouldn't trust herself to look. How about this one that's coming?the one In the brown tailor suit? Tom?Yes. we bet on her. (Harry and Tom each lay a dollar on the ta ble.) Harry?Oh. she's bound to stop. Watch, now. She can't go by that row of bonnets. There, she's right in front?now?now?yes, no?she's hesi tating?she's got her eye right on iuat Nue affair?no?yes?yes. Hooray, she stopped. The dollar's mine. Say, It is a great game. (The girl abruptly en ters the store.) Tom (pocketing the $2)?Isn't It? Hurry up. Put up your money. Here comes another one. We bet on her. The one In gray, with the bull pup (assuming the tone and manner of a wheel of fortune winner). Put up your money, gents. Pick 'em out. pick 'em out. Here she goes, and there she goes, and If she stops or not nobody knows. (Dick and Harry make their bets. The girl passes by In a hurry, merely glancing at the bonnets.) Tom (In a professional chant)?Dick wins. Dick?Great game?great. Tom?Gents, make your beta. This one coming. The one In the bunting green drees. tome on. com* and gHmiile on i ,. l.twii. And (till the little Ui!l p.i lund. (The girl In green enters tlie store liurriedly with out an much as g.uuciug at the bon nets.) Tom (gathering In the money)-Bank wins. Harry (with an aggrieved shout)? She was the saleslady in that store. I've seen her there. Fake, fake! Skin game! Blow out the gas! Yah! Dick?Kill the umpire! (Enter Jack at the buck of the room.) Harry?Hello, here's Jack! Shall we ask him to Join our merry throng? Tom- He's going to be married next week to Dolly Street. He wouldn't take an interest in such frivolities. Harry?Well. If he'B going to be mar ried next week the sooner he learns about Euster bonnets and ways of wo men the better for him. Hey, Jack, come over here and get into the game. Jack (coming up)?Hello. you fellows, what's up? (Tom explains at lengtu.) Jack?Capital idea; capital! Tom?Steady all. Here's another, and a stunner too. Black cashmere, white gloves and a dot of blue plush In the hat. See her? Jack?The one with the heavy veil? Tom?Yes, that one. Harry?Isn't she a stunner? Jack?Walks like a girl I know. Dick?She won't look at those bon nets. She's the kind that sends her maid down to have a lot sent up on ap proval. Harry?Doesn't make any difference. Why, look at that blue affair right in the front row and marked down. She's only a woman after all. Book, look! If she hesitates? Jack?She's lost, and she is hesitat ing. Tom?She's stopped. Harry wins. No, no?wait a moment. She acts as though she was going in. She's going to price the blue affair. I know it. (The girl studies the array of Easter bonnets a moment, starts off. returns and finally enters the store with an un decided air.) Tom (gathering up the money)?Bank wins. Dick (disgusted)? Y'ou wouldn't have thought it of her. Wlmmin folk air powerful ousartin. and I'll bet she was a pretty girl too. Harry?She's over in the store now. Look, you can see her through the window. The saleslady is getting thnt blue bonnet out for her. By Jove, she's looking right over here. Jack?Who?the saleslady? Harry?No, you goat, the girl. The stunner, and?why?well, of all? Boys, she's bowing over here. Dick?To ust Tom?No, to me. Jack?It's to me, of course. Harry?Oh, you're both wrong. She's bowing right at me. Can't I see? _ Tom?Betcha $10 she's not Jack?Take you. Dick?How you going to prove it? Tom?Well. I'll bow and wave my j hand at her. and then Jack, he'll bow i and wave bis hand at her, and the one I that she answers will be the one that wins. Jack?All right. There's my tenner. Tom, you try tirst. (Tom bows and waves in the most ingratiating man- ] ncr, but the girl puts her chin in the j air and turns away coldly.) Tom (dolefully)?Crushed, crushed. Well, Jack. (Jack bows and waves in j his turn, and he's rewarded with a pleasant little nod.) Jack (swelling proudly and pocket- \ Ing the money)?What did I tell you? I'll bet she's pretty, Harry. She's going to try on that blue bonnet, and she'll j have to take off her veil to do that. | We'll soon see if she's pretty or not. Tom (bitterly)?I'll betcha $5 she's not. Jack (defiantly)?Betcha $10 she Is. Tom?Tnke you. Dick?Watch, now. She's taking off her veil. There! Is she pretty or not? Jack?Why, It's Dolly! All?Miss Street! (A moment of emburrassed silence.) Harry (to Jack)?I say, old man. this Is no end beastly. I?we, by Jove, j Jack, we've acted like a lot of bloody little cads. Of course. If we'd known guessed for au Instant It was your fiancee?Miss Street I mean?I?that Is bang it Jack, I feel like a stable boy! Dick?Harry speaks for all of us. Jack. Jack (easily)?Pshaw! That's all right. No wonder Dolly bowed to me. She recognised me all right but 1 didn't know her under that veil, and I've never seen that dress before. 1 | thought ber walk was familiar, though. Guess I'll run over aud talk to ber a bit Goodby, you fellows. (Tom. Dick and Harry exchange rue ful glances.) Tom--And now the ]uestion is. Did she recognize Jack? Dick?Would Dolly Street flirt with a man and she engaged to Jack? Tom?Would Jack flirt with a girl and be engaged to Dolly? Dick?Well, wlmmen folk air on sartln. (In front of the milliner's store a few moments later. Dolly, coming out meets Jack.) Dolly (surprised)?Why, you dear old Jack! Where did you come from? I haven't seen you In an age!?Boston Globe. Paschal Candle's Symbolism. The paschal candle Is the name given to the light which appears on the gosiH'l side of the altar during mass and ves'iers from Kaster to Wblt Sunday. It symbolizes the rising from the grave of Curist, the "light of the world." In the year H.r>7 It was re corded that the rundle used at Canter bury was of 300 pounds weight. There Is also mentioned as a matter of his tory that on one occasion the paschal candle In the church at Norwich, Eng land. was so tall that It had to be lighted through au opening In the roof over the choir. DAINTY EASTER TRIFLES. Her* Art Stmt Timely Hint* For the Qlttrt of Gifts. mHE real ostrich's egg make* a* attractive an Easter liouton- ? [EFSTyJ nlere as any one ueed ask. Some that are on (exhibition this week are genuinely Turkish in , their (Itsoration and are singularly handsome apart from their use. In some eases the top Is chlpix-d off and a silk bag pasted about the opening, but in others they are divided and hinged. Either method makes a commodious receptacle for sweets and one that Is evidently In keeping with the tradltlous of the day. A gift of flowers is a reminder of the happy Easters of long ago. There is the white azalea, like a small tree covered with snowflnkes; the calla and ascension lilies, or, If they are prefer red, the many varieties of palms or ferns. These plants may be placed In fancy jardinieres, or a fancy cover I may be made of white or colored | crape tissue paper and with a broad i band of satin ribbon to match the pa per. Cut flowers give a deal of pleas ure while they last, white roses mln gled with sprays of the feathery maid enhair fern, the sweet scented Roman hyacinth or the always dear violets, single or double, with their own leaves. The Easter bouquet should be all white, but a little lavender or paie pink Is sometimes permissible. Rroad streamers of satin ribbon are fastened to bouquets and one's card attached. Prayer book sets, the small anchor and cross In silver or mother of pearl, make very appropriate presents. Sofa pillows in rich shades of green or red velvet or in the dainty pompa dour silks are always liked. The butterfly, being emblematic of the soul, makes a pillow with figures of these winged creatures an appropri ate Easter remembrance. The founda tion of the pillow is made of blue up holstery satin in an aesthetic shade, with numberless butterflies in bright colors, some shown as if flitting here and there, an occasional one resting on field grasses that grow up from the lower edge of the pillow. The reverse side of the pillow has the monogram of the recipient embroidered in large size in the shades of brown that run into a golden yellow, the letters all being well stuffed. The ruffle that runs around the four sides of the pil low Is of double faced satin ribbon five incites wide, matching In color the satin used in the pillow. The edge is worked in butterflies done In button hole stitch with heavy silk, the edges being cut out so as to make a butter fly wing a scallop. The society girl who has been so gen erously provided through the wintei with violets from a certain young man may show him a courtesy on Easter morning by sending him a violet sofa pillow. This is of white bengaline, over which has beeu thrown a handful of violets, with here and there nn oc casional stray leaf of green, all of which are embroidered true to nature. The four sides of the pillow have a twist of green stems and artificial vio lets running along the edge. The Easter card pure and simple Is not as popular as it was seme years ago. Still, there are cards which make very amusing souvenirs. On them are downy chicks nestling in old straw hats, others driving nn eggshell tan dem, rabbits and roosters performing the same acts and long legged os triches gravely surveying the hidden possibilities of a basket of china eggs. All these things, nicely mounted, have taken the place of the ordinary Easter card. FOR EASTER BREAKFAST. Five Different Way* of Cooking the Dish of Honor. ??? 'I' I 1-1- ?!? * ? ? &KK* in Tomato Sheila. ? ? Effg* a la Harnay. ? ? Baked Kg^r*. ? ? Calf's Brain Omelet. ? ? Egf* Aroma tique. ? ? .. .|. .'c .|. i+ + ?!? + + + i Eggs In Tomato Shells.?Take two fresh tomatoes, dip them In hot water In order to remove the skins, cut a slice hi the top lurge enough to retire the seed or Interior, break one raw egg in each tomato, mask with cream sauce, cover your tomato with the re moved slice, place the tomato in a buttered saucepan and let cook slowly for eight or ten mlnutea. Dress them on a very hot plate, surrounded with madeira sauce. Eggs a la Marnay.?Prepare some soft poached eggs, mix some white cream sauce with a little white pep per, salt and grated 1'armesau cheese and. If desired, some chopped chives. Pour half the sauce Into a shirred egg dish and lay the eggs In it Cover the eggs with the remainder of the sauce and sprinkle over the top some grated Pardiesan cheese and a few drops of melted butter. Place the dish In the oven until lightly browned and send to the table. Baked Eggs.?Pierce the larger end with a pin several times to prevent the egg from bursting, place In a pan and cook In a moderate oven for ten mln utes. Calf's Brain Omelet.?Boll some fresh calf's brains until done. When rold. chop them line, adding pepper, salt chine and suet butter, together with a few mushrooms. Make an ome let of three fresh eggs, stirring In the above preparation, and serve hot Eggs Aromatlque.?First poach as many eggs as you have need to serve. Roll them In flour, then dip them In beaten eggs. Roll again In fresh bread crumbs and fry In sufficient hot butter to completely cover them for one minute. Cut from a kitchen loaf of bread as many heart shaped crou tons as yon have eggs. Cover them with fresh mint leaves and place them on a dish. Now place an egg on each crouton thus dressed and surround all with a thick tomato sauce. THE EASTER RABBIT. THE PRANKS HE PLAYS-ODD LEG ENDS TOLD ABOUT HIM. How Gorman. Makn Ant. In Whlrh Hr Lay. HI. Gayly Colored Kgia, and < hlnr.e Hake Itulibll fakr. to Glye to Tlaelr Prltnt!., | a * lOT eveu tin* greatest students I |\ I have ever been uble to learn liuii vj low It Lui>im>iik t tint the rabbit lay* Easter eggs. All they < know la that little children. and partic ularly little chlldreu In tieruiauy. make. , as their grandfathers did before them, warm nests of hay during Blaster week. \ in which they find on Easter morning a lot of beautiful colored egg* laid there, of course, by the Blaster rabbit. In America the shop windows are i now crowded with Easter rabbits, and I the Easter cards as often as not show the Easter rabbit's picture. Ask some body why it is a rabbit Instead of a woodchuck or any other animal. You will find nobody that can tell you. No body knows. All they can do Is to make shrewd guesses at It. doing back behind the first books ; men have found that the rabbit was regarded as a sacred animal by widely scattered people uII over the world. Even the American Indians, who had never so far as we know heard of Easter, had their fitut of the great hare, or rabbit, and in the sixth cen tury before Christ, before the early In habitants of what Is now England had been Christianized, the hare or rabbit 1b said to have been sacred to Ostnrn, 1 the goddess of dawn and of spring. I Among the natives of South Africa ' there has been for centuries and still is a story wblcb connects the rabbit with Easter in a curious way. The spots oil the surface of the moon form, as these natives say. the perfect image of a rabbit. And us the uioou sets or the <:ki:man bi 1 v dies Mini rise.-: a..... i c\ y .",0 roys it gent tlie rai bit ? iui --age t" the cltiid: i ? i ; r "Co." t I.. 01 I;, til:' 1'Hllllit. "go nod say to the men that even as I die and rise again so snull they also die and rise ngi.iu." But the rabbit was wicked antl did not carry the measure straight. "The tnoon says." the rabbit told the South African natives, "that even aa I die and do not rise again mo shall you also die and not rise again." When the rabbit came back and told what he had done, the moon wag nat urally angry and struck at him with a hatchet. The blow struck the rabbit and split Its upper lip. People who doutt the story are asked to notice that the rabbit's lip Is spilt to this day. And besides having Its lip split the rab bit wag much frightened at the moon's anger, go that It ran away and bid In a hole In the ground and has been timid ever since. Going ovsr to Asia It la found that the rabbit atill holds Its place as a aacrvd animal. In China and all other countries where the religion of Buddha prevails the story runs that the great Buddha himself was at one time ter ribly hungry and wandered up and down on the surface ef the earth look ing for something to eat. but found nothing. Finally the rabbit saw the hungry god and felt sorry for him. Going up close, so that Buddlia coo id not fall to see blm, the rabbit lay dow at bis feet "Eat me." said the rabbit Buddba. But the Chinese divinity was not te be outdone In generosity. Instead of eating the rabbit he transported It up to the moon, ami there to this day the little Obit' -e i liMdr-n can see It. And today In Ch:.?n at the time of the celebmtton of the i rat moon festival, which cormntoiid" In si a son to Easter In Christian lands, the figure of the rabbit Is stamped on the moon cakes which relatives and friends exchange among each other in the place of Raster cards. So the children who credit the Easter rabbit with laying the Easter eggs are simply following a tradition so old that no man knows its beginning, and In ev ery corner of the globe other little chil dren?white, black, yellow or rod -ore In one way or another paying allegiance to the same tradition.?Seattle Poet-In telligencer. ^ jA&Em. To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. ? GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. Bill Files, Letter Files, You file your bills? Then you need a Bill File. We have them in two sizes?for long bills and for letters. You wish to Keep Letters You receive? Then buy one of our Letter File Books. With one of these books you can keep every important letter where you can Find it in a Moment, Without any Trouble All the above goods on hand at reasonable prices. We also have a few Single Entry Ledg- i ers on hand at low prices. BEATY, HOLT & LASK1TKR, SMITHITIELD, N. C. NOTICE. Ky virtue of an order of the Superior ccurt made in the special proceeding entitled J. J. Harper, Ex., of John Harper and others ex parte petition to sell land for assets to pay debts, the undersigned will on Monday, Mav 6th, ItOll At IS o'clock M. at the court house door in the town of Smithfield offer for sale to the highest bidder the following real prop-' e ty: First tract, lot No. 10 in the surv ey of the land of John Harper, deceased, the same be ing a part of what is known as the "Pond tract and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in the old stage road, 8. 1. Thorntons corner and runs with his line S. 87 E. 100 poles 1 to a stake, thenoc 8. 7 W. 43?, poles to a stake, j I. W. Langs ton's corner, thence N. WW. 9 poles to a stake, thence N. 88 W. 101 it poles to a stake on said road, thence N. 20 E. 22 poles, thence N 5 E 0 poles to the begining containing 20 acres more or less. Second tract, lot No. 9 in said survey and situated between the old stage road and the j Ooldsboro and Averasboro roud and begin ning at a stake in the stage road, 8. I. Thorn ton's corner and runs with said road N. 20 E. "4 ^ poles, thence N. 6 B. 6 poles to a stake in said road corner of lot No. 10, thence same course 53 poles to a stake i?? a ditch, 8, I. Thornton's corner; thence N. 4314 W. with j said ditch 40 poles to saiu Goldsboro and 1 Averasboro road, thence 8. 54 W. 15 poles, thence 8. 04 W. 10 poles, thence S. 7H W. 44 1>oles to a stake in said road, thence 8. 31 E. 3414 poles to the beginning, containing 44 acres more or less. Third tract, lot No. 8 in said survey and be ginning at J. A. Barbers corner in 8. W. Mor ris and 8. 1. Thornton's line and runs with said line 8. 4314 E. 122 poles to the Goldsboro and Averasboro road, thence with said road 8. 64 W. 15 poles, thence S. 04 W. 10 poles, thence j S. 78 W. 44 poles to a stake in the road, thence I N. 81 VV. 11714 poles ton stake in J. A. Barbers' \ line, thence N. 7314 K. 41 poles to the begin- 1 ning. containing 37 acres more or less. Terms of sale one-half cash, balance in 12 I months with 0 per cents interest. Title re sen ed till purchase money is paid. The other lots in said survey of the John j Harper lands can be bought also Apply to J. J. Harper, 8mithtleld, N. C, I his April 2nd 1901. J. J. Harper, Executor of John Harper. W.ni.i.ons 6c MorOan, Att'ys. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as execu- | tor on the estate of KitseyLec, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are i hereby notified to present the same to me duly j verified on or before the 4th day of March. 1 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bur of ! their recovery and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 4th day of March, 1901. KLDKIDGK LEE, Executor. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Admin- I istrator on the estate of lark in G. Boyett, de- j ceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same i to me duly verified on or before the 2nd day i of March, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded i in bar of their recovery and all pei ions indebt ed to said estate will make immediate pay- i menu This 2nd day of March, 1901. L. B. BOYETT. Administrator. I NOTICE! The undersigned having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jerome Brown deceased, all persons having claims aguinst said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the Iftth j day of March 1902 or this notice will be pleaded I in bar of their recovery and .all persons in debted to said estate will make immediate payment. I This xt.h day of March 1901. Jesse Parker, Administrator. NOTICE. The undersigned having Qualified as execu, tors on the estate of M rs. Rebecca Lane, de | ccas'd,hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to us duly verified on or before the nth day of I March, 1902. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ! of their recovery and all persons indebted to ! said estate will make immediate payment. | This 8th day of March, 1901. Joseph E. Lane, Zilpha Lane. Executors. NOTICE. The underlined having qualified an execu tor on the estate of Sarah Kellv, deceased, all persons havlni claims aialnst sal.I estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the XHth day March. l#e, or this notlee will be plead"d in bar of their recovery and all persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment. This 13th day of March, lam. N. R. POOL. Execntor. Good breeding is benevolence in trifles or the preference of others to ourselves in the little daily occurrences of life.? j Chatham. Southern Raiheay. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OP THE SOUTH. The direct line to all points. Texas, California, Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico. Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and Safe. Sched ules. Travel by the Southern and you are aaeured a Sale, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey. Apply to ticket agent* for Time Tables, Kates and General Information, or address, R. L. VERNON, F.R.BARDY, t. p. a. c. p. a T. a. Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. NO TROUBL? TO AN&WER QUE87ICNS. S. t\. KARDWIGK, G. P. A. WASHINGTON. D. C. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD And Branches and florence kailrod. (Condensed Schedule.) TRAINS GOINO SOUTH. . I ft J ftjgg I oj 3k IWtcii January ?= js ;S U.M01. ^ ;-kE ?1 I !???<& I A M IP M A Ml P M LvWeldon 11 r>Oi 8 58 1 Ar Kocky Mt.... 1U0| 9 52 ........ ... Lv Tarboro 122l| 8 JO j i I Lv Kocky Mt . 1 (ft| 10 02 687 6 15 12 53 Lv WilHOQ 1 I 10 10 7 10 5 57' 2 49 LvSelma. 265 1118 .. ...* Lv Fayetteville 4 30 12 36 .. Ar rlortBM 7 25 2 10 1 1 P M !A M I I Ar Goldsboro 7 55'.... i Lv Goldsboro... 1 ' i ?i 45* 3 30 Lv Magnolia 7 31 4 36 Ar Wilmington.! 1 1 9 20. 8 00 TRAINS GOING NORTH. n^U'U",y U*\ SjJ 5k 8. low). v_ ok| c_ c-a ??.-/. v- s" | A M | P M | Lv Florence i PnO i 7:w Lv Fayetteville; 12 15 oil 1 Lv Selma ! 1 50 11 .'ft At 7i iidOn...K>..l 2 35 12 13) ? P M A M Lv Wilmington 1 7 Uu 9 36 Lv Magnolia ; 8 30 11 10 Lv Goldsboro.... | | 4 60| j 9 37j 12 26 PM IAMiPMI PM Lv Wilson 2 35 5 33 12 13 10 45 1 18 Ar Kocky Mt 3 ;?f 610 12 45 11 23 158 A r Tarboro 1 7?? I | Lv Tarboro 2 31 | Lv Kocky 3 30 . ! 1207 Ar Weldon 4 32 i 100 1 1 1' M I I A M j | Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Vadkia Division Main Lino?Train lea\es W ilmington 9 00 a m, arrives Fayettevillo 12 05 p m, leaves Fayetteville 12 25 p in, arrivesSanford 1 43 i> m. Returning leave Sanford 3 05 p m. arrive Fay etteville 4 20| p m, leave Fayetteville 4 30 p m, arrives Wilmington '? 25 p m. Wilmington and Weldon Kail mad, Bennette ville Branch?Train leaves Bennettsville 8 (A a m. Max ton 9 05 a m. Red Springs 9 51 am, Parkton 10 41 a m. Hot** Mills 10 55 a m. arrives Fayetteville 11 10. Returnining leaves Fay etteville 4 45 p m, Hope Mills 5 00 p m. Red Springs 5 43 p in, Mux ton (1 lft p m, arrives ilea nettsvillc 7 16 p m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No* 78, at Max ton with the Carolina Central Rail road, at Red Springs with the Rod Springs and llowmore railroad, at Sanford with the Sea board Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 55 p m. Halifax 4 17 p m, ar rives Scotland Neck at 5 08 p m, Greenville 6 57 p m, Kinstpn 7 55 p m. Returning leavce Kintfton 7 50 a m, Greenville 8 52 a m, arriving Halifax at 11 18 a m, Weldon 11 33 u m, dally except Sunday. Trains on W ashington Branch leaves Wash ington 8 10 a m and 2 30 p in, arrives 1'armeJe 910 a m and 4 CM) p m. Returning leavg Parrnele 9 35 a m and milpm, arrive W ash ing ton 11 00 a m and 7 30 p m daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarl?oro daily except Sunday at 5 30 p m, Sunday 4 16 p m, arrives Plymouth 7 40 p m, 6 10 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7 50 a m and Sunday 9 00 a m, arrives Tarboro 10 10 a m, 11 00 a m. Train on Midland. N. C.. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 5 00 a m. arrive Smithtleld 6 10 a m. Returning leave Smith field 7 00 a m, arrive Goldsboro 8 26 a m. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 9 3U a m, 3 40 p ni. arrive Nash villa K) 20 a m, 4 03 p m. Spring Hope 11 U? a m. 4 26 fm. Returning leave Spring Hope II 20 a m, 55 p m, Nashville 11 45 a m, 5 25 p ra, arrive at Rocky Mount 12 25 a m, 6 p m, daily ex. Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday 11 40 a ni and 4 26 rra. Returning leaves Clinton at 6 45 a m and 50 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond. H. M. EMMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agt. J R KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMMFRSON Traffic Man'r. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digest* the food and aids Nature Id strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It Is the latest discovereddigest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It In efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Hatuience, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache. Oastralgia,Cramp*and all other result* o( imperfect dlgesflon. PrieeWe. man. Lerrestee containers times ?saUetea, Hoot all aboutSTessselesieifsilfie* Prefers* *r C. C. OeWiTT a CO. Cjiceee.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1901, edition 1
7
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