North Carolina Newspapers

With the Magazines. As we come tow mil the Christ mas holidays, larger space in the magazines is given to fiction The November Cosmopolitan in cludes a tragic story of the Mexi can foot-hills by Thomas A. Jan vier, a very clever society story by Carolyn Wells, one of the Old French Romances by Richard Le Gallienne, an unusually interest ing Indian narrative by H. T George, and a weird story by S. R. Crockett. Tin. Nov i MiiKit Oi ti.ook ?The November Magazine Number of The Outlook aboundsin interest ing illustration. Prominent among the illustrated articles are: one on "Home Lifein Japan," with a charming sehen eof decor ation and photograph reproduc tion; one on "ilandicraftsin Old Ifeerfield," by Mary I. Allen, one on "The Man of Mexico," Diaz, by Charles F. Lummis; on "The Crofters of Skye," by Clifton John son, with pictures of peasant life by the author; and tiie first in stalment of l>r. Fdward Everett Hale's "Memories of a Hundred Years," which has a wonderfully fine portrait of Dr. Hale drawn by Mr. Alfred H. Clark, together with many other portraits, fac similes and piints The Number also contains excellent portraits of William Tracers Jerome, of New York, ttie Anti-Tammanv candidate for District Attorney, and the Hon. Thomas G. Jones, of Alabama, who lias just been appointed to the Federal Reneh by President Roosevelt. (f?U a year. The Outlook Company, :FS7 Fourth Avenue, New York.) Thk November Arena.?The recrudescence of anarchy in this country hns occupied much space in recent issues of our leading magazines but in none of them has the problem been treated more rationally than in "The Gospel of Destruction"?the title of the leading symposium of The Arena for November. Dr. Felix L.Oswald. A. M , discusses "Its Evolutionary Aspects" and Mrs. E. H. Kobet ts, the wife of a Con gregational minister, presents what she conceives to be its only effective "cure." Joseph Dana , Miller considers the " Futilities of Reformers" in a timely article. Government ownershi p of t he tele graph citid telephone is discussed in a brief interview with Justice Walter Clark, LL. 1), and Will Allen Dromgoole introduces the new "fiction" feature of the magazine with an admirable negro character sketch. Editor Flower's comments on timely topics and reviews of the latest books are interesting, as usual. (2b cents, at news-stands. The Alliance Publishing Co., Fifth Avenue, New York.) The November McCin re's ? Nothing could tie more timely than three of the articles which go to make up McClure's Maga zine for November. Citizens, re gardless of party, if not anxions are somewhat curious regarding their new President. William Allen White, in his inimitable style, analyzes Roosevelt in a way which shows this unclassified in an in a new light?the true light. Rav Stannard Maker, au thor, of the character sketch, "J. Pierpont Morgan," explains "Whut the United States Steel Corporation Is, and How It Works,-' nil in a manner that is both interesting and instructive. As a describer of a thrilling con test of speed, Walter Wellman has no equal. The automobile race from Paris to Berlin is de scribed so vividly that one can almost see Fournier Hash by at the rate of a mile a minute. A very striking Western tale of ad venture is "Why the Hot Sul phur Mail Was Late," by Chaun cey Thomas. "The Tipster." is the last of Kdwin Lefevre's Wall Street Stories?some think the best. Kate M. Cleary, whose story, " The Stepmother," at tracted so much attention, con tributes a pathetic Thanksgiving tale, "The Mission of Kitty Ma Ions." There a re poems and other features, all of which make the November McClure's a notable number. Asleep Amid Hames. Breaking into a blazing home some firemen lately drugged 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 tea-poonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by Hood Bros. Price 50o and $1.00. Trial bot tles free. Disappointment Through Those we Love. The loving, trusting girl who lias believed herself to tie blesse I by the strong and true uffeetion of a man who seemed to fulfill her ideal of manhood and then finds that she is mistaken, has met a sorrow that is a sorrow indeed. The mere discovery that she has erred in fancying herself be loved is better, and it to this is added the dis 'Uchantment regar I ding the nature lie had trusted and believed worthy of her affection, it is bitterer still. A thousand times would any true woman prefer to find herself un loved than to learn that one she had loved, reverenced and confi ded in was false and unworthy. It is a beautiful trait in the character of all unstdlish women that makes it their crown of sor row to find that one whom they had counted a true man is a mere semblauee Ten times easier is it, to really fine natures, to suffer through their own mistake than to see that a character which had won so much from them was unworthy. Jn a disappointment like tnis, where all tne dreams and hopes |"r>f a vtiung life have linked thern | selves together to create a future which seemed full of the most beautiful promise, all tht force of woman's nature must arouse itself in her own defense. Concealment of regret is .the natural instinct of even an iuf ? rior character; complaint is impossible to a true woman. To be altogether tine and noble under such circumstances, no shadow of jealousy must darken the understanding:. To be great under this trial, a young girl must be free from desire to re proach, and above criticism of a possible rival. She must simply, by a heroic and always ennob ling effort, shut the door on this {last and let the wound lie open to God's sunshine and be healed by His benediction. Never count the sorrowful ending of what had seemed a happy love affair an affliction: wait and see if God's angel did not stand at the parting of the ways for your rescue from a life of trial and grief.?Mrs. Clement Farley, in The Ledger Monthly. Good Advice to Young Men. It is through the reading of good books and papers we all become good and wise. By fol lowing the example of those men | and women whose lives were exemplary, we too may fill places of honor with credit. The par ents'advice should be the best advice for every boy; but when they are gone, to whom must he go. unless to great and good I men througn the medium of books I and papers? Not dime novels or 1 love stories which till the mind with unreal imagination and ! injure the memory, but to sub stantial books and practical, j helpful papers. Every boy should endeavor to get the best education within his power. When he has decided what profession he will follow, : whether it be agriculture, a phys l ician, lawyer, merchant inechan | ic, teacher or any of the many professions, he should endeavor to master his profession. The saddest mistake of the writer is, that he set his mark beside oth ers instead of above them. If we could call around us the army of young boys who are thrown upon their own resources as we were in youth, we would say: If | you would succeed in life, boys, select and keep good company; be honest and truthful; be in dustrious and willing to do any honorable work at the price offered; be temperate and courte ous, and above all be a man. Make up your mind you will be a man, that you will study to live | for ail that is good and noble in ! the world, cultivate perseverance and stick-to itiveness and put a dollar in the bank every week for a rainy day.?E. M. Whitney, in Farm and Home m*w time ii dinner time. any _y .j ^ time to use ' I l Cordova ,/CANDltS They give a light //" that's rich and hril } IIant. No odor. /Mf Many styles. Bold 14J everywhere. 'J itashari^I? Oil. < ?. -At Selt-Cultivation. It happens to many a man and woman that in tlit* absorbing demands of business or profess j iotinl lift*, of home duties or the claims ot society, there is a grad ii.il failure of moral put pose or religious conviction, ami, while the life grows in one direction, it as surely d? generates in anotht r. We can cultivate any part of our natures we will, just as thenardener or horticulturist, by selecting certain qualities, I gradually develops a new kind of potato or corn, a new variety of strawberry or apple. We can make ourselves new kinds of men and women by giving attention to business or pleasure, books or music, athletics or religion. Spiritual things are not of interest to us where we do : not cultivate them, just as busi | ness become dull if we do not give attention to it and try to make it mterestinc. As no man can be^trong unless he takes much exercise, so no nation can be i devout who does not wrestle with (iod in prayer, early and late. Every kind of cultivation leads to growth in manhood, and we ire the kind of men we make | ourselves by our toil and our play, our hopes and our, fears, our fidelity of mind and jour loyalty of heart. When the mind is open and alert, the heart, gentle and loving, the I conscience firm and unfailing, the will strong and steadfast, we are sure to grow into larger manhood and womanhood, and t here is nothing else for the sake of which life is worth living, truly, it is a good and accepta ble saying that -'the only object in life is to grow."?Christian Hegister. Luck in Thirteen. By sending 13 niles Win. Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Yt., got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible fever sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, boils, burns, corns and piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Hood Bros., drug ; gists. Horse Forty-five Years Old. One of the oldest horses in the j county, if not in the State, is | owned by Mr. .J. N. Bunting, ot Panther Branch township. Mr. Bunting says he purchased the horse from the late Dr. Dunn, of this city, in 18(58, who repre sented his age then at twelve | years, which makes him now for ty-five years old. He is now well i and hearty and from all appear ances gives promise of many more years of faithful service.? Wake I Wide-awake. ! - l A Physician Testifies. "1 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have never used any thing in my life that did me the | good that did," says County I Physician Geo. W. Scroggs, ol1 Hall County, Ga. "Being a phy- j sician I have prescribed it and j lound it to givethe best results " j If the food you eat remains un digested in your stomach itde-J cays there and poisons the sys tem You can prevent this by dieting but that means starva tion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-j gests what you eat. You need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor j starvation. The worst cases quickly cured. Never fails. Hood! Bros., Hare A Son, J. B. Led bet-j ter, Benson Drug Co. An Up-to-date Opinion. Tutor?What can you say of the arehitectofSt. Paul's in Lon don, Sir Christopher Wren? Pupil?He was a bird.?Phila delphia Press. Modern Surgery surpassed. "While suffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physi cian who advised me to try a box (if DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve," says G. F. Carter, Atlanta. Ga | "1 procured a box and was en tirely cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly, and I I heartily recommend it to ail sufferers." Surgery is unneces sary to cure piles. DeWitt's I Witch Hazel Salve will ( lire any case. Cuts, burns, bruises end all other wounds are also quickly [cured by it. Beware of counter feits. Hare A Son, Benson Drug Co., ?!. R. Led better, Hood Bros. WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT I iiaC. HOTTI.KS KEMVEU To lac. "1 hare used White's Blatl Liniment and his other horse medicines with great success and found them to be as represented "W. L. Fvli.hk. "Smithtield. N. C." For sale by Allen Lee, Smithtield, N. C. Druggist. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. |j Kilmer's Swamp-Root, : IJ the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. r. It is the great medi -fv cal triumph of the nine teenth century: dis l covered after years of Jif scientific research by sj} Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad- I der specialist, and is wonderfully successtul in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it. may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or b adder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and f' send your address to gff~ Dr. Kilmer &. Co..Bine- 11 u!krfHHtbii] hSmton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and skimp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. FURNITURE I SOLI) FOB C \SiI OK < )\ TI i U INST A LLMKN V PL AN. BUGGIES Sold for cash rr on one or two years' tune. Next door to ('ot ter. Underwood & (' ?. \. A. Morgan, 021-tf SMITHFIELD, N. C. New Market Opened. We have jot opened a first class market in the Dickens Building Opposite Holt's Hard >*are Store, and can serve the public with tin best fresh meats the nmrkei affords. We Want to !!i y Far Cattle, Pork, Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, Etc., and will nay highest market prices for saaie. (ii\M it- a trial. Barker & Lindsay, Stnithfiel 1. N. Sppt .'1 ? tF. FACTS. Our Carbclized Healing Crean. 1* MAD hi ONLY BY Us. of the most soothing- hii<1 healing medicines known, and will do all an ointment can do tor the relief and cure of cores. Hums, old Ulcers, Creaked Skin, Eczema, ami Skin Diseases. A Large Bex at our store for ^5e., or by mail if you would like to try it. MONTA'jUE. Druggist, *?G\KNEK, S. C BARBER SHOP. <?% When v< u come to SinitlififWl bp siirv to y. t o first-class shave and mi tip-to date haircut at mv shop. Mack Hawkins, An Experienced Barber, is with me. Pref. Mattnew McCauley, The Old Reliable Barber, MARKET ST., SMITHFIEI.D, V. C. I have the Mcl'ormick mowers1 and rakes for sale. W. M. Sanders. DISSOLUTION NOTICK. Tl?i? firm of Smith & Powell has been thin da.\ dissolved i.y mutual consent. Ali a? founts due said tlrm will be paid to Mr. vv. smith, who wiii continue the business at the same stand. All debts due by said arm will Ik* paid b> him Nov. I, 1MUI. (Signed ? W. 0. SMITH. A. (J, low KLL. N'Mt NOTICE I The undersigned having qualitiedas Admin tratnxon the estate of 0. It. Adams, deceased, ' ail persons tuning claims against said estate arc hereby uotihed to present the samot > ine dul> \erihed on or la? To re the 1st day ol No vi nit'er, 1K^, or this notice w ill l?e pleaded in oar of their recovery and all liens* us in I dehted to said estate will make luimeitiate p;<\ nient. This 1st day of November, 1901. soPHIK 11. ADAMS, Administratrix, En S. Abkli., Attorney. NOTI E! MOUTH t'AUoLIN A,? In the Johnston Counuy. * superior Court. It. F. DeVaneaud George H. llall, trading- as i he U. F. DeVaue I umber Co., rlaintfifa. | vs. H. F. Bright, Defendant. The defendant.abovenamed will take notice that o summons in the attovc entitled action was issued against said defendant on the 7th du\ of October, 11*11, by the Clerk of the supe rior Court ol .lohnston County, North Caro lina. lor the sum ol Nine Hundred sixty one and tJU-UiO Dollars, due said plaintiffs for lum her sold and delivered to said defendant, w hieh summons is returnable to the December term of the Superior Court of .Johnston County, that heinjr the 2nd ay of December, 1901. The defendant, will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued b\ said Clerk of the Superior Court on the 7th day ol ' Opto her, 1001, against the nroperty ol said do tendant, w hich warrant is returnable t<? the December Term, I'.til, of the Superior Court i of Johnston County, when and w here said do- i fondant is required to appear and answer or ; demur 14? the complaint of the plaintiffs, or the relief demanded will be granted. I'his 7th day of (ictobor, lBul. NV. S. STI2VEN8, Clerk Superior Court. Pot* Riiooks, Attorneys l'or Plaintiffs. NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA Johnston Coitnty. Justice's Court, Re fore A. H. Sasskk, J. P. ? M. 1). Bright, Plaintiff. ? vs. 1 H. F* Bright, Defendant, . The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled asabove has been com- 1 meneed in a 1 ustice's Court of Johnston < 'onn- | ty to recover the stun of one hundred dollars, due the plaintiff by the defendant tor sen iecs ] rendered as manager of the lumber plant of said defendant located at Selma, N. during the year 1901: and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear A. It. Sasser. Esq., a Justice of the Peace . ror Johnston county, in Smitbtield, N. ('..on the Sfith day of November, 1901, and answer or demur to tlie 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. It. SASSKK, Justice of the Peace. Pou & Bkooks, Attorneys. CLAYTON SCHOOL COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of State lias issued to Ashley Home, E It Mc Cullers. W A Barnes. N R Pool, 1) II Wil'lams, , M (1 Gulley A J Barbour, I. 1) Debnarn, E L j Uinton and others a Certificate of Incorpora- ' tlon under the name of 1. The Clayton School Company. 2. Its principal place of business is Clayton, N*. C., and E It McCullers is its agent upon! whom processes may be served. 3. For the purpose of establishing and main- j tabling a school for the education of the white race and may hold real and personal property unlimltedly 4. Capital stock $10,000?par value $T? per share to commence when$l.i 00 is subscribed 5. Period of existence is unlimited. October 21, 1901. W S STEVENS. ( lerk Superior Court. NOTICE! By virtue'of a decree of the Superior Court >f Johnston < ounty in an action entitled N. It. Pool, Administrator against Julia I>odd. Eu I gene Burtiour, minor, and his Guardian J. E. | . Page. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash i it ilit? Post- Oilh e door in thetown of Clayton, I N". C , on Monday, November 11th, 1901, the | home place of the late J. M. Dodti. adjoining i the lands of A. J. and D. W. Harbour. Mrs. -urah Turnage. and containing one-half acre. This the 9th day of October. 1901. N. H. POOL, Commissioner. ?4am t. Munevci'tt, Attorney. I ii;m- used Dr. P. E. White's Worm atid Condition Powders as a blood purifier for horses. It improves the appetite, fattens the horse, expels worms and gives a glossy coat. Pol j is GaKDNKR. Guaranteed and sold by Allen Lee, Druggist, Smithfield, N. C. HAVE IT IN WHITING. We have blank contracts for renting or leasing land. Prices on them are 1 for 5 cents, 3 for 10 cents, 5 for 15 cents, 12 for 30 cents. Send, stamps to pay for them when you order. For sale at THE HERALD OFFICE, Smithfield, N. C. 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. OPIUM r0C*INr -""1WHISKV f Habits Cured at your home or at snnltorlum Heat of reference?. Hook on Home T eatment aent FREE Address K. M. WOOI EY, M. D.. bos 33. Atlanta, Qi. "Hello John, where you gying : to carry dat load 'backer to "I am gying to the Riverside. Rat's the place to go. I carried ' a load yesterday and dem white folks paid me a good price." GUARANTEED tNDE* * $5,000 DEPOSn N R R- fare PAID JB fwm 200 FREE St-holsrsbtos oT.fJuo <5A -ALA auS'NES3C0Lt-?Cr. fcV on.Cn High prioi* at t lie Farm ore Warehouse at all times. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. 11 allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive Btomachs can take It. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. 19 unequalled for the stomach Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E. O. DeWittSlro., Chicago The $1. bottle contains2*4 times the 50c. size. Southern Raiiicsy. the standard railway of the south. The direct line to all points. Ttx?.s, California, Florida, Cuba ard 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 assured a Safe, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey. Apply to ticket agents for Time Tables. Kate# and General Information, or address, R. L. YERNON, F. R.BARDY, T. P. A. C. P. & T. A, Charlotte, N. C. Asbeville, N. C. NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUEST 1ON8 5. H. HARDWIGK, G. P. A. WASHINGTON, I>. C. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD And Branches AND FLORENCE KAILHOD. (Condensed Schedule.) TRAINS GOING SOUTH, rv . . ? . ^ Dated Auauat js " . -?= 1^1 !?? -"*= jg? iS fc-OOG 1 A M P M P M AM P M bvWeldon HSU #.V Ar ltocky Mt.. . 100 9 52J... ? j Lv Turboro 12 21 7 22 Lv Kooky Mt.. 105 10l'*i 7 52 5 lf> 12 58 Lv Wilson 1 .?o 10 41 8 31 5.e 240 LvSclma 2 55 112f> Lv Fayetteville 4 00 12 43 Xt Florence 7 35 2 50 P M .V M ArGoldsboro 9 20 Lv Goldsboro....; 0 45 3 30 Lv Magnolia 7 51 4 40 Ar Wilmington j 9 25 6 15 TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dated July I S?J=2 8 J S s. it. 23.1MM. ! 6= ct= e= (5=1 (5= I - ? - J~ 8J - ? O of fc?? fcr| S6?Sj fcw | A M 11* M Lv Florence ft 501 i 7 4 Lv Fayetteville ir: ft 44 Lv Sefma 1 r?0 10 55 Ar Wilson ?..i 2 35 ?.| 1134 P MAM Lv Wilmington I 7 00| ft Lv Magnolia 8 30 11 Lv Qoldsboro... 7 35 03 1 12 P M -T >1 ?! P)M Lv Wilson 2 35 8 20 II :'A 10 45 1 '8 Ar Rocky Mt 8 30 ft00 12 10 1123 153 Ar Tarboro 1 ft!>4| Lv Tarboro 231 | Lv Rocky Mt... 330 12 Oj Ar Weldon 4 1 02 P M A M Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, VadkiD Division Main Line?Train leaves WilmiQgtoo ft 00 a m, arrives Fayetteville 12 05 p m, hxtvet Fayetteville 12 25 p m, arrives Sanford 1 43 p m. Returning leave Sanford 3 05 p ni, arrive Fay etteville 4 20f p ni, leave Fayetteville 4 30 p m, arrives Wilmington 7 15 p m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennett* ville Branch?Train leaves Bennettsville & 10 am, Maxton ft 05 a m. Red Springs 9 82 . .... Park ton 10 41 a m. Hone Mills 10 55 a m. arrives Fayetteville 1110. Returning leaves Kay etteville 4 45 p m. Hope Mills 600 p m, Re<i Springs 5 43 p m, Maxton 6 16 n m, arrh es Ren nettsville 7 16 p m. Connections at Fayetteville with train Nu 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Centrul Rail road, ut Red Springs with the Red Springs and Row more railroad, at Sanford witn the Sea board Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and < hai '? tt" Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck lime 1 "'mA leaves Weldon 3 15 n ni. Halifax 3 2". rives Scotland Neck at 4 10 p ra, Cicenvilia 5 47 p m, Kinston 6 45 pm. Returning leaves Kinston 7 :*> a in, Greenville 8 :U) a ni, arris inn Halifax at 11 05 a m, Weldon 11 20 a m, dally except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leaves Wasfc ington 8 00 a in and 2 45 p ni, arrives Parmeif M 55 a m mill 4 10 p ni. Returning leov Par melc 11 10 a m and 5 22 p m, arrne Washing ton 12 30 a m and 6 15 p in daily except Sunday Train leaves Tarboro daily e xcept Sunday at 4 35 pm, Sunday 4 15 p in. arrives Plymouth f> 35 i? ?n, 6 10 p tn. Returning leax cs Piyn outb daily except Sunday. 7 a'am mid mi;, la) ft (t am. i rrivos Tarboro ft ? m. Uivatn. Train on Midland. N. ( .. Rraneh leaven GohRboni daily exeej ? ' uil'ia ' I on ni, a rr. Smithfield 610 a m. Returning leave Smith field 7 0(i a m, arrlx e Hold;-' en * 26 a in. Trains on Nashville Rraneh leave Rot ay Mountat ft 30 u in. 3 4" p m, arrive Nashville 10 20 a m. 4 08 n ra. Spring Mope 11 00 a m, 4 25 p m. Returning leave ring Hope II 3>a u. 4 55 p in. Nashville 11 45 a m. 5 25 p m, arrh e at Rocky Mount 12 10am.6 put, daily ex. Sunday. Train on Clinton Rraneh loaves Warsaw fo? Clinton dai > exct pt Sunday U ?<> n in arid 4 tl p m. Returning leaves Clinton at 8 45 a ra and 2 50 p m. Train No. 7?* makes close connection at Wei don lor all pohlt? North daily. All rail via Richmond. H. M. EMM 1 RSON, flcn'l l'n?mm i Agt. J R KFNI.Y.Gcn'l Manager. T. M. F.M M EIcson 1 raffle Man'r.