Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 1, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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OF ROYAL ANCESTRY. Illustrious Lineage of Presl. dent Roosevelt. His Maternal Ancestry, through the Bullochs, ot Georgia, Shows De scent Directly from the Famous King, Robert Bruce, ot Scotland, and Scotland's Doughty champion. Sir William Wallace. Wu8hinkrton Post. We learn from a recent issue of the Savannah News that through the Bullochs, of Georgia, Presi dent Roosevelt's family tree as cends to the Baliols, of Scotland, closely related to the kings, John and lid ward Baliol. The name Buliol, to escape the wrath of Edward 1 of England, was changed to Bail ie, and from that illustrious branch of the Baillie family the Bailies, of Dunian, came he who brought the name to the then colony of Georgia, from whom Theodore Roosevelt was descended. Sir \\ illiam Baillie married Marion Wallace, only daughter of Sir William W allace, "the champion of Scotland." Their son, Sir William Baillie,of Hoprig and Eamington, married Isabel Seton, daughter of Sir William Seton. Sir William Seton was the grandson of Sir Christopher Seton, and his wife. Christian Bruce, sister of Robert Bruce, King of Scotland. Alexander Baillie, eldest son of Sir William Baillie, of Hoprig and Eaming ton, and Isabel Seton, was the founder of the Scottish house of Baillie of Dunian. He married Catherine Grant. From this marriage, through nine generations of the Baillies of Dunian, was descended Kenneth Ifaillie, who, in 1702, married Isa bel Chisolm. Their son, Kenneth Ifaillie, came to the colony of Georgia with his distinguished! kinsman, John Moore Mcintosh, after whom one of thecounties of the State has beeen named. In 178.7 Kenneth Ifaillie was ensign in the Darion company of rangers. In this capacity he accompanied Governor Ogle thorpe in his expedition against the Spaniards in Florida. During one of the skirmishes that took place he was captured and sent \ to Spain, whence, in course of time, he escaped to Fngland. He returned to Georgia, and was successively Lieutenant, Captain, Major and Colonel of the Second Southern Colonial Regiment. He was a trustee of the town of Sun bury, then in size and commer cial importance the rival of Savannah, but now and for long years dead. He was a man of prominence inthecounty and one of its largest landholders and planters. He married Elizabeth McKay, and of this union was born Ann Elizabetn, who married Dr. John Irvine. Their daughter, Anne Irvine, born January 14, 1770, married Capt. James Bulloch, ot the American army, on April 13, 1780. Capt. Bulloch was the son of Archibald Bullock, the first Governor of Georgia. Capt. James Bulloch had a son, James Stephen Bulloch, whose second wife was Martha Stuart. Their daughter, Martha Bulloch, married Theodore Roosevelt, lather of the President. The President is thus able to trace his origin back to the royal houses of lfaliol and Bruce and to Sir William Wallace. It is probable that therehas never sat in the chair of the Chief Magis trate of the nation a man with such an illustrious ancestry, but it is to his own marked virtues of bravery, readiness and determ inate that then American people turn with the greatest interest and pride. A Lauuous uiri. Percy?I proposed to Isabel on a lovely moonlight night. Guy?Well Percy?She said to bring the matter up again on some cloudy nigh ; that she didn't want mat ters to stand so I could blame the moon if wemadeabad match. ?Detroit Free Press. Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption gives perfect pro tection against all throat, chest and lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering death, and doctor's bills. A teaspoonful ?tops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by Hood Bros. Price 50c and f 1.00. Trial bottles free. THE SCHLEY INQUIRY. A Briel Summary o! the Progress ot the investigation. Admiral Schley wan tin* princi pal witness before the Schley court of inquiry Thursday, lie went upon thestand immediately after the recess and was still tes tifying when the court adjourned J for the day at 4 o'clock. At that I time he had narrated the events of the naval campaign of Santi- 1 ago up to and including the 1 retrograde movement, lie will continue his story Friday. < Capt. Charles H. Clark, of the Oregon, described the battle of i Santiago as viewed by him. He 1 said that when the Oregon em 1 erged from tliesmoke and he saw the Brooklyn, the latter ship was engaged with four of the Spanish snips and that no other American vessel, except the Ore gon, was in sight Lieut. Commander C. II. Harlow, formerly executive officer of the Vixen, gave the same testimony as regards the Brooklyn meeting the Spanish ships single-handed.' He said t hat on the day of the j bombardment of the Colon, Com modore Schley was neither nerv ous nor excited. i Admiral Schley continued upon the stand in the Schley court of inquiry Friday, and had not concluded his examination, in chief when the court adjourned < for the day. The principal por tion of his evidence Friday re lated to the battle of Santiago, in which lie bore such a conspic uous part, but he also gave further details of the retrogrode < movement, and repeated that Capt. Sigsbee had not told him j that the Spanish fleet was in Santiago harbor. He explained that in moving to the westward , along the southern coast ofCuba ( lie was aware that Admiral ( Sampson was upon the north ? side of*tlie island. With relation to the turn of the Brooklyn, lie ( asserted that he had never used [' the words "Damn the Texas," ; and added that the latter vessel : was never nearer to the Brook lyn than 600 yards, and was never in the slightest danger of!, collision. When the court | adjcurned Admiral Schley was}' refuting statements made in sev- j eral alleged conversations, and j had already denied the remarks j attributed to him by Lieut. , Potts. As Admiral Schley left the ? courtroom he was given buite an ovation. A large number of per- . sons had halted outside the courtroom door, and many in sisted upon shaking hands with j | him. The assemblage escorted him up the hill from the gunner's j workshop, in which the court} sits, to the outer gates of the navy yard I Lieut.OommanderC. II. Harlow testifie 1 that the message of eoin modore Schley to Admiral Samp- j son, giving warning of suspicious movements in the harborou July 2, was megaphoned from the Brooklyn to tne Vixen. It is now certain that Admiral Sampson will not appear. Hej will not be summoned bv the government, and Mr. Ravner declined, in view of the admiral's , condition, to be put in the posi tion of coinppelling his atten dance. The court was not in session Saturday. The Sweetness ot Living:. The following beautiful lines are by Etta Wallace Miller, in The Alkahest, Atlanta: "I ask not. Father, power to give Problems to puzzle hur. an minds, Or make men deem me great and strong; I only piay some reed of mine? A look, a word, perchance a song, May, guided by Thy will divine, ltelp draw rside Thy wondrous blinds And prove to those who know the nigi,t That God is Love, and Love is Light, I And just how sweet it is to live I" The Master ot One's Sell. A man bought a tract of land in a mountain region. ()n it was a wild stream which rushed down in a fierce torrent, through deep j chasms and gorges, carrying destruction to the valleys below, j The owner built a Hume in the i torrent, and now it flowed quietly I down the slopes and turned great mills in the vallev. Thus the wild stream became a source of j useful eneiyy, and its power, no longer destructive, became use ful That is what we should do j with a bad temper?tame it, bring, it under discipline and comjiel it to use its energy for good and; not for evil. The secret for such a change is in getting the mastery j of one's self. We have high au j thority for saying that "he that ruleth his spirit is mightier than | he that tafeeth a city."?Zion's j 1 Watchman. Let Thy Life be True. Thou mu>t be true th>self. If thou the tru'h woul.'st bach. Thy soul mutt oveitlow, If thou Another's soul wou'd reah; I uevils the ovt flow of heart To give the lips full speech. ? Uoratius Bonar. Unique Marriage Ceremony. The Kingwood correspondent of the Weldon News sends that paper I lie following: One stormy night a runaway couple knocked at the door of Itev. Willis Harris' house and asked to be married. He wished to know if they could not wait till morning. Their reply was, "No, sir; if you can't marry us we will have to look for another preacher." "Well," said he, "if you are bound to uiarry 1 will have to act." He raised the window and told them to come forward, and, with ,.n almanac in his hand, lie said: 'Undci the window this stormy weathi r, I join this woman and man together, Lei none bur Him who made the thund r j Put this woman and man asunder. "1 now pronounce you man ind wife, give me your license." List of Colored Teachers. The following attended the col- ! >red Teachers Institute held here: Mr. Win. H. Smith, Mrs. Mazie lv Byrd, Miss Lillie It. Smith. Mrs. Gabrilla It. Whitley, Mrs. Kllen 10. Monroe, Miss Minnie 10. Brown, Mr. VVm. H. Brown, Miss lieneva h. Beekwith, Miss Fannie \llen, Mr. 10. R. Whitley, Mr..1.10. Smith, Mr. J. VV. Byrd, Miss lOttie M. Doublin, Mrs. Oliva Fruzier. Mr. A. Hynes, Miss Sarah 10. Sati lers, Mr. Ernest Raiford, Miss Oarrie Whitfield, Miss Delia San lers. Miss Ophelia Whitley, Miss Mollie White, Mr. R. 10. Sanders, | Mr. Bennie Grice, Mr. II. C. Hol len, Mr.Iredell Brooks, Miss Mary V. Sanders, Miss Mary JOdwards, Miss Charity Penny, Sniithfield, S'. C. Mrs. Roberta Bunn, Miss Laura \ I. Atkinson, Mr. VV. S. King, j Selma, N. C. Mrs. Rosa B. Vinson, Pine Level, S . C. Mr. James I). Jones, Mr. Q. C. Mial, Mrs. Lillie A. Mial, M r. A. L. 1'rice. Miss Flonnie C. Byrd, Clay ton, N. C. Miss Sarah E. Bell, Warsaw, S. C. Mr. J. M. Wilkins, Mr. Ceo J 3ykes, Dunn, N. C. Mr. Alonzo Chestnut, Miss Lula Monk, Miss Dora Monk, Newton drove, N. C. Mr. J 10. Hocutt, Emit, N. C. Mr. Josiah Thornton, Rome, \. C. Miss Sallie J. Foreman, Golds bo ro, X. C. A Well Kept Lite. It requires a well-kept life to do the will of God, and even a better kept life to will to do His will. To be willing is a rarer grace than to be doing the will of God. For he who is willing may sometimes have nothing to do; and must on ly be willing to wait; anditiseasi er far to be doing God's will than to be willing to have nothing to do?it is easier far to be working for Christ than it is to be willing to cease. No, the>e is nothing j rarer in the world to-day than j the truly willing soul, and there! is nothing more worth coveting than the will to will God's! will. There is no grander posses sion for any Christian life than the transparently simple median- [ ism of a sincere obeying heart.?1 Prof. Drummond. Startling:, But True. "If every one knew what a grand j medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills is," writes 1). H. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two weeks' use has made a new man j of me." Infallible for constipa-[ 'ion, stomach and liver troubles, j 25c. at Hood Bros, drug store. The late President Lorenzo Snow of the Mormon church left no will, and the property owned by him, according to the admin- j istrator, is valued at f10,000 to | |12,000. The heirs number.'Id. including two wives, 12 sons, If) | daughters and three grandchild ren. Reliable and Gentle. "A pill's a pill," says the saw. But tliere are pills and pills. You want a pill which is certain, thor ough and gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's Little Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force but assist the bowels to j act. Strengthen and invigorate. Small and easy to take. Hood Bros., J. R. Led better, Hare & Son, Benson Drug Co. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ..1 viiwi i u 11 II;O3 JUUII disappear when the kid neys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent ' that it is not uncommon for a child to be born ' afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold cent and one dollar rffTT'-'-yTKV ^Ty. sizes. You may have sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home at s??uip Ro?t. ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.t be sure and mention this paper. HAVE IT IN WBITING. We have blank contracts for rrntinji or leasing land. I'riccs on thorn are 1 for 5 cents, 3 for | 10 cents, .a for 1cents, 12 for ?'{0 cents. Send stamps to pay for them when ton order. For sale at THU IIFUALO OFFICII, Smithtield, N. HEAL THYSELF. Ninety-nine of every hundred people suffer to someextent from indigestion, heartburn, nervous ness, constipation and dyspepsia. "Coleman's (iuarantee" positive ly cures such cases "Take it, \ eat what you want and he hap py' . Price 50c. large bottle, at 1 druggists. For sale by Hood Pros, and Benson Drug Co. I 1 have used Pr. F. E. White's , Worm and Condition Powders as : a blood purifier for horses. It improves the appetite, fattens ! the horse, expels worms and gives a glossy coat. PoLlE GaHDXEH. Guaranteed and sold by Allen Lee, Druggist, Smithfield, NT. C. New Market Opened. We have just opened a first class market in the Dickens Quilcting' < )pposite Holt's Hard ware Store, ana can serve the public with tin best fresh meats the market affords. We Want to Brv Pat Cattle, Pork, Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, Etc., and will pay highest market prices for same. Give us a trial. Barber & Lindsay, Smithfield, N. C. Sept. 3?tf. Treatment Horses?Pneumonia and Colds. Give White's Fever Medicine every half hour and apply White's Black Liniment. Colic and Kidney troubles, give White's Colic and kidney Cure. Staggers: Give Whitens Purga tive and White's Fever Medicine. Worms: Give White's Purga tive and White's Worm and Con dition Powders. Allen Lee, Druggist. OPllIM r0CAINF *priWHlSKY f.'T lUEf! HablU Cured at your home or at Mnltoriun B#*t of referumps*. Rook on Home T eatmeni *ent FREE Addrnaa H. M. WOOl EY. M. D.. Kui 33. Atlanta, da. Wood's Seeds I FOR FALL SOWING. T. W. Wood & Sons Fall Catalogue, Issued In August, tells all about QRASS and CLOVER SEEDS, Vetches, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Rape, etc. Also Vegetable and Flower Seeds, hys . cinths, Tulips, and all Bulbs, Seeds and Plants for Fall planting. The Information given In onr Pall Catalogue about different crops Is from our customers' and onr own practical experience. We are constantly In re ceipt of the most gratifying expressions ss to the great value and the help that our Catalogue proves to Farmers and (iardenera everywhere. Catalogue mailed on requeat. Write for It and prices of sny seeds desired. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants: j RICHMOND, VA. LAMEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. NOTICE! Hy \ irtue of an or* er ? f the Superior court ffiai.c in the special procitoiliny entitled J. J. I Harper, executor of John Harper and others ex pa 1tc, procci dltlg to sell lands tor assets to j nay debts. tin- undersigned will on 4th day of I No\. 1WU at 12 o'clo k. M. at tin- court house door in the town of MnithtieJd, otter tor sale to the highest bidder the following real projs erty. Lot No. in the sur\ ey made in the above j cause and beginning at a stake in the old stage road. H.I. Thornton's corner and runs with his i < S. 88 K. 100 polos i?> ? stake, thenoe H. 7 W. |H?les to I. W. Lungston s corner, the ee N fill W.i poles to a stake thence N. 88 W. 101k poles to ti stake in the old stage road, thence with said road N. 20 E 22 poles, thence N. 5 K. U poles to the beginning, con taining 20 acres, Teiins of sale, cash. J. J. Haupkk, Ex of John Harper. Wn i ons \ Mom an, Att'ys. XOTI E! Noicru CAKOLIKA.' In the Johnston County. ? Superior Court. H. I . DcYancand George II. Hall, trading as The It. F. De\ ane Lumber Co., Plaintiffs, vs. H. F. Bright, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the aliove entitled action was issued against said defendant on the 7th day of October, l'.'Ol, by the Clerk of the Mipo rior Court of Johnston County, North Caro lina. for the sum c?t Nine Hundred sixty one and :>!?-inn Dollars, due said plaintiffs for lum ber sold and delivered to said defendant, which summons is returnable to the December term oi the Superior Court of Johnston County, that being tlu 2nd ay of December, 1W)L The defendant will also take notice that a warrant ol attachment was issued by said Clerk of the Superior Court on the 7th day of J October, bml, against the property of suit! de fendant, which warrant is returnable to the | December Term, 1901, of the Superior Court of Johnston County, when ami where said de fendant ts required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs, or the relief demanded will be granted. 1'his 7th day of October, 1901. W. s. STEVENS, Clerk Superior Court. Pot & Brooks, Attorneys l'or Plaintiffs. NOTICE! The? undersigned havlngquallfh <1 as Admin istrator on the estate of James R. Pea roe. de ceased, all persons having claims against said j estate are hereby notified t<? present the same : to me duly verified on or before the 27th day i of September, 1902, or this notice will be p ead | i'd in bar of their recovery and all persons in- j debted to said estate will make immediate j payment. rhis23th day of September, 1901. E. L. PEARCE. 8-27 X Administrator. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA, I Superior Court. Johnston County, s Ik-fore the Clerk. Hattie E. Lee. nee Holland, widow of Stephen Holland, deceased, vs. Howard Holland, heir at law By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court in a special proceeding before the Clerk in the above entitled action, we, the undersigned commissioners, will sell for cash at the court house door in t he town of Smithtteld, on the 1th day ot November, 1901,at 12o'clock M., two certain tracts of land lying and being in Betilah township, Johnston county, adjoining the lands of T. T. Oliver and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a sweet gum on the north side of Little River, and runs E 28 poles to a stake: thence S 9 poles to the river?a sweet gum corner; thence down and across said river to a maple; thence south 24 W ?M? poles to a stake; thence north 24 east 57 poles to a stake; thence north 48 Si W 00 poles to a black gum on the river thence down said river to the beginning, containing sixty acres. Also one other tract beginning at a sweet gum on Little River, near the mill, and runs south 05\ K 24 poles; thence down the river to the mouth of Reedy Branch; thence up said branch north 35 cast 49 poles to a lightwood stump; thence west 22 poles to a stake; thence north 44 W 70 poles to a stake; thence about 18 W 22 poles to a stake; thence north ?si west 14 poles to a pine thicket branch; thence down said branch to the river; thence down said river to a small island; thence the old river to the new river: thence down the new river to the beginning, containing 82 acres. From the above lands 40 acres have been cut olf. leaving to be sold on the above date no acres, including the corn, mill.grist mill and all fixtures appertaining to land. Terms of sale cash. This Oct. 2,1901. w. W. Cole, John A. Narrow, Commissioner. NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA?Johnston County. Justice's Court, Before A. B. Sassf.k. J. P. M. I>. Bright, Plaintiff, vs. H. F. Bright, Defendant, The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in a Justice's Court of Johnston Conn- 1 ty to recover the sum of one hundred dollars, due the plulntifT by the defendant tor services rendered hs manager of the lumber plant of said defendant located at Selma, N. C., during the year 1901; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear A. It. Saaser. Esq., a Justice of the Peace for Johnston county, in Smithtleld, N. C., on the 25th day of Noyember, 19U1, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 7th day of October. 1901. A. B. SAsSKK, Justice of the Peace. Pou & Bkookb, Attorneys. CF.AYTON SCHOOL COM I'ANY Notice Is hereby given that the Secretary of State has issued to Ashley Home, E B Mc Cullers. W A Barnes, N R Pool, I) H Wil'lams, M (i Gulley A J Barbour, L I) Debnam, E L Hinton and others a Certificate of Incorpora tion under the name of 1. The Clayton School Company. 2. Its principal place of business Is Clayton, N. C? and E ft McC tillers is its agent upon whom processes may be served. 3. For the purpose of establishing and main taining a school for the education of the white race and may hold real and personal property unlimitcdly 4. Capital stock $10.000?par value $5 per share to commence when$1.100 is subscribed. 5. Period of existence is unlimited. October 21, Ml. W 8 STEVENS. Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE! By virtue ?f a decree of the Superior Court made in the civil action wherein J. H. Apple white, plaintiff, and N. M. Sherln and others, defendant, I will sell at the Court House1 door in Smithfield on Monday the 4th day offNo vembcr, 1901, the following described proper ty : < ?iir tract of land in Johnstoncounty, ad iolnlng the lands of Edward Johnson, William lobbs and others, containing 529 acres more or less, it being the tract of land conveyed to Kolwrt A. laughter and N. M. Sherln. Terms cHSh. 8. A. WOODAHD, Commissioner. F. A & 8. A. Woodard Attorneys. NOTICE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Johnston County in an artion entitled N.H. Pool, Administrator against Julia Dodd. Eu gene Iiartanir, minor, and his Guardian J. E. Page, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Post-otflce door in the town of Clayton, N. C., on Monday, November lltb, 1901, the home place of the late J. M. Dodd, adjoining the lands of A. J. and I). W. Harbour. Mrs. Sarah Turnage. and containing one-half acre. This the 9th day of Octot>er, 1901. N. K. POOL, Commissioner. 8am t. Honeycctt, Attorney. .tpM/fwjiA guaranteed isa SS.OOO DEPOSIT B. R. FARE PAID ?ifwSS 200 free Schol?r*h1p* offered OA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLICt. Macon. Ca Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the tood and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the cxiiaustod digestive or gans. It 1st he la'< stdiscovereddigest aut and tonic. No otl r preparation can approach It in etlieiency. It In stantly relievesp.nd permanently cares Dyspepsia, In-ige tion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, G istn.igia Crampsand ailotherresults 1 i' j feet.digestion. PrlceSOc. aiKist. t. ' <>.. m tains SH times imallsize.Doc-tiiti '.y ju-p-.ainailedlre# Prspored by t c i <"l1T ? & CO.. Chicago Southern Railway. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF 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 al) Night Trains; Fast and Safe Sched ules. Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey. Apply to ticket agents for Time Tables. Hate* 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 TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. 5. H. HARDWIGK. G. P. A. WASHINGTON, D. C. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD And Branches AND FLORENCE ItAILROD. (Condensed Schedule.) TRAINS GOING SOUTH. SI >. S >. 5 *' | 7 s >. Dated Aiikusi ? e ?? .? 4,nun. | = Kllcfci !?? I I | jfc-oor. A M P M 1* M A M P M LvWeldon I 11501 8 58i .. Ar HoekyMt.. 100 952 ! Lv Tarboro ; 12 21 .. 7 22 1 Lv HoekyMt 105 10 02 7 52 5 15 12 52 Lv Wilson 159 10 41 8 31 5 f>0 2 40 LvSclma 2 55 11 25 | Lv Fayetteville! 4 30i 12 43 ......... Ar Florence I 7 35l 2 50 ' 1 IP M ? 11 I Ar Goldsboro 9 20 j Lv Gokisboro 8 45 3 39 I Lv Magnolia 1 : I 7 51 4 40 Ar Wilmington.j 9 25 6 15 | TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dated July U >. 5 J 22, 1899. r* = p?- = ? 3 1 .5 .? 3 .- 55 .^55 .? ai -ox An An A tr A M P >1 Lv Florenee 9 50 7 4 Lv Fayetteville 12 20 | 9 44 Lv Seima 150 j 10 55 Ar Wilson 2 55 i 1134 1* M AM Lv Wilmington 7 00 9 Lv Mugnolia 8 30 11 Lv Goldsboro-... 7 35 9 3 12 I' >1 AM P B P ? Lv Wilson 2 So 8 20 1134 I0 45| 1)8 | Ar HoekyMt 3 30 ?00 12 10 1123 153 A r Tarboro 9 34, i Lv Tarboro 2 31 1 I.v Rocky Mt ... 3 30 j 12 '0 Ar Wcldon 4 32 1 tti p m 1am! Wilmington and Weldon Kail road, VadJac j Division Main Line?Train leaves Wilmington 9 00 a m, arrives Fayetteville 12 06 p m, iodves 1 Fayetteville 12 25 p in, arrives Sanford 1 43 p m. j Returning leave Sanford 3 06 p m, arrive Fay I etteville 4 2i(n m. leave Fayetteville 4 30 p m. ! arrives Wilmington 7 16 p m. I Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Rennette ville Rraneh?Train leaves Rennettsville 8 10 , a m, Maxton 9 05 am, Red Springs 9 32 am. ' Park ton 10 41 am, Hope Mills 10 55 a m, air? > us Fayetteville 1110. Returning leaves Fay | etteville 4 45 p m, Hope Mills 5 00 p m. Red. Springs 5 43 p in, Maxton 0 1? p tn, arri\ es Ren nettsville 7 16 p m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the ( arolina Central Rail road, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, at Sanford with the Sea card Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham ami Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck Rraneh Road leaves Weldon 3 15 p ni. Halifax 3 29 p rv ?r. rives Scotland Neck at 4 10 p in, G? t 5 47 p m, Kinston 6 45 p m. Returning leaves K inston 7 30 a m, Greenville 8 30 a m, arriving Halifax at 11 0f> a m, Weldon 11 20 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Rraneh leaves Wash ington 8 00 a m and 2 45 p m. arrives Parmei* s 65 a in and 4 10 pm. Returning lean Par mele 11 10 a m and 5 22 p m, arrive Washing ton 12 30 a m and tt 15 p m daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro daily except Sunday at 4 86 p m, Sunday 4 15 p m, arrives Ply mouth 6 86 p m, 6 10 pa. Returning Leaves Ply mouth daily except Sunday, 7 30 a m and Sunday 9 01 a m, arrives Tarboro 9 50 a m, 11 04) a m. Train on Midland. N. C.. Rraneh lea vet OoldslK>ro daily except Sunday 5 00a m. arrive Smithtield 6 10 a m. Returning leave Smith field 7 00 am, arrive Ooldsboro 8 36 a m. Trains on Nashville llraneh leave Kinky Mount at 9 30 a m, 3 40 p m, arrive Nashville 10 20 a m, 4 08 p m. Spring Hope 11 00 a m. 4 91 p ro. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 30 a m. 4 55 p in, Nashville 11 45 a in, 5 25 p m, arrive at Rocky Mount 12 10 a m, 6 p m, daily ex. Sunday. Train on Clinton Rratu h leaves Warsaw for 1 Clinton daily except Sunday 11 40 a m and 4 21 i> m. Returning leaves Clinton at 6 46 a m and 2 50 pm. Train No. 78 makes close eonnectlon at W?4 don for all points North daily. Ail rail via Richmond. H. M. F.MMF.RSON, Gen'l Passenger Agt. J R KKNLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. RMMRRSON Traffic Man'r. I
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1901, edition 1
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