North Carolina Newspapers

. TI1E DURHAM RECORDER. 1 1 ! 1 It; t i 4 i I Lite i J. Llk: L 'KljrK ' "Th? ,Fourth Estate" the effectiveness of newspapers in fearlessly exposing political mnd judicial corruption and the, safeguard they are to the public J are interestingly and convinc ingly set forth. A young, earnest j newspaper writer and editor is the central figure, and his bat-! ties with a dishonest United States judge against bigodds and mgainst the cunningly under' handed machinations of the taw- yer lobbyist Dupuy form one of the most valuable as well as most entertaining pieces of fie Hon of the day. That the false judge's daughter, the reigning beauty in the fashionable life of leading city, should play a sensational part in this gripping story of strong honest men and f strong dishonest men, fight' ing each other in a war of dol lars, evidences the romantic possibilities of the narrative. This is a ' story of . today's America, a fact story torn out of k Ufa's book, dealing with the most vital issues that Confront every one of us. Romance and humor vie with stirring action for su premacy in this instructive and fascinating novel, which teaches that the path of duty is the path to- love and happiness and that in success. m nobly .won, lie re wards of greater and more last ing value than V a triumph ig nobly arA more msily gained. coabf do whit jron bar dons against mj fatber. gainst 07 ftul!jr"-bef voic began to break aralo "against au. 1 would Dot bar bviivrrtf It. And 70a hat out told in tbat 70a will jrvnr attack." Jin tnuutflit to palllsts ber.. Bt acatetf fcluiMelf on a -ornr of tb man aging rdilur's dealt and beut toward kef aa au aat In a vbatr near blin. "Now. Judiin. let UM try 10 explain." fee sakl vutrmtluifljr. "1 tbluk 1 can make on audt-rsiand. Ton u, to Laaalug Iron cuuiu owned a lot of vabubW properties on range, ma bincr. railroad trackage, etc. If It bad beet managed baifway ft would aim W a wealtn produc-lux business, -bat suia- vf our apeiulatora down town were trying to gel bold of it to gamble altli. Titer wauted to milk It. aa lb s)tng In. bjr watering ft. Ibes dial bare a aturk niurket butt la r twK wtkM b prodted nabody but tba towjera on lHb shir. Hut Ibex uaU If gut It by Jugslltig it into a recti? trabip. a tiU b tUey uerer cnild bare done If a i:ult.-d State Jude bad not bee Willing to esreed bi f uu tlous Tbat Jude waa your fatber. "Sine tbe worka abut down." bt t on atrucglr tne men are out of pUjatut. and tbe gHinbtera bar got rich ! ue tbe enmfwuv'a gont broke. Tbat'a Just wbat bapfieuad. and tbat'a all I said." "Bui it wana't four farts. 1 tell yon. It waa roar Itixlouatlou tbat. waa faiaa." - -Sot tnnlnnatlon Interpretation." . "But It wasn't true It wann't trua." )b. ym. It waa true, and nmre." . Jadltb verged on tbe byaierlcal 'again. 1 ' "If yoo M ed tiie aa you pretend to. no natter if yon ihnugbt It true or not. joo could 14 bava written tbat arti-el.- . "'' yn see tbat I wasn't wrltlnjt sUmt yt-ur father, but about a Lulled kiaiea Jurtk-e rtw" fh nwived fanner away from blrn. -Tbat'a aplltting balm. Wilier." n waikrd to tier able. -JaullU. I'leuae pleane don't left quarrel ale ni this." . Tia girl tiiiii.ii to bint liiitKikirely. U. Wheeler. were n the Terge i't b. Weren't weT" He at .bi ar-.iw arouiid hvr. "Voti're aorry. aren't yui" Khe lal.ed forxlly Into kla fare "Aul yoo will lake Lack Hint article. won't yoaT' "Ion piii-tti't ofk me to do tbat; I tac t," iMiUt-g at ber earufmly. "Vou cnir I "Not ' Judi'b f.f .iy fmm Lira a atfp ,ar two. '.e aune;ed him coWlyr"" "VVWU r. I came Li-re tbSr.klng ftnly 'f my fa!!ir. I fi r I suddenly find my elf ti'ft.z u tiiwU oiore acrluus ae tkn-wt t;jl kltK of a iiimii be h, but l,s.t l -f a iu ft- you." I.n.ii.l deeply cut by lir tnaitiief ii'l b-r h -i tiliuli. "i !..'... 1. ) u "!tT kt"W the truln. R i I.. !.....; I ir..i"l letl you. yU 4 b lib vie b-rt and soul In wbat I'm Novelized by FREDERICK R. TOOMBS V. BBBBSSBBnBBBBBBSBaBSBSSaBB From the Great PU of the Same Nrrne by Joseph Medial Patterson and Har riet Ford. 3 :& C0PVRIC9T. I9t BY JOStPI MEDILL PATTERSON AND HARRIET FORD. trfmg to do." " . : v 1 lie cant:!)! lur lu bin arms again. " "-Wbaierer I've doue or whatever I may do 1 love yon. be insisted pas sionately. - 1 JuditU Kboned equal fervor as sbe aid: - "Aud you're more to me than my father, bnt for my sake you mustn't work agalnftt bliu. Qow could we ever Im buppy together If you did? You'll do tbla for me. Wheeler. Just this? 1 want you to carry out your Ideals and lire up to your hlsb pur poses in every other way. but you must uot attack blm. Promlae me that you'll never do It again. Won't you promtse me tbat? And you'll re tract tbat article you bad tbla morn lug You'll do this for mo. just this?" -Juditb-lfa tbe truth and. knowing that, would you have me retract itr , "Yea." . ' ' . . 1 can't." r Judith begnn to take off the engage ment ring Brand bad given ber.' "You don't mean to do tbatr bt cried In amazement "1 most certainly dor Ee waj almost frantic. He grasped ber band. . "I won't let you mean It 1 cant let you go without your ring. Too may be Judge Bartelmy's daughter, but you are going to be my wife. You've worn my ring for a month, and yon must wear it foreverr Tbe girl aned bis passionate ap peal by without beedlng It. Sbe tossed back ber icetty bead defiantly, snatch ed tbe ring fmm ber finger aud threw It on the rt-ii;irlng editor dek. . "I'll nt w i-ar it aenln." he exclaim ed reh:t- . iiuleM until you come to yowr eu- ex." So exprewlng beraelf. sbe iKhuh; maletM-aily at-roM tbe room. -Jndlthr railed Brand In despera tion, fearittx that she waa about to leave blm. "Win. y.u do what I ask?" sbe queried li!p'riaialy. . "I cannot." lie annwered simply. Tbe Jn.lce'a daughter tossed ber bead Indefieiidently. caught bar skirt In ber b:iud. turned ber back swiftly on Brand and walked Indignantly from tin rnoiu. Wbeet-- Brand, daxed. beartslck iM diaciHirnited and tore by the emo tion 1 hit 1 welled witbla blm. leaned belpleanly atrnluKt tbe dek. 'After all. be reflMoueri. wbat did It all matter? There were bits of erD men In tbe world, always bad been, atwaya would be. What harm would It do if one die bonext Jifle were allred to go on molested, even If be hapened to le a United Jtte Judge? Surely there were other dUlmneiit Jndifea. aud be could not drive all of them off tbe beucb-uo. Indeed. And. moreover. bi thanfclewi taxk be had abouldered would If he Hwceeded rl him of tbe girl he loveJ. It would rob blm of tbe love of the girt wbo loved blni. Then tbe tbouuht of the entboslsira tbat bad buoyed blm aa be wrote tbe abry tbat b4d exposed Judge Hartei- Biy ratne to blm and clung to blm. Tb luilratloo In doing a strung maa'f .wurk fur ibe public good etttbaed tbe Mpirit of H'beeler Kraud. raptnrvd bis soul. Tbe steady ilgbt burned ooce more lu tils eyes, lie snook, bltnaelf together-fastened bis old time grip on btnieeif. Aa for Juditn. be would de bia duty, and be would win ber yet When the managing editor of tbe Ad vance re-eutered bia office and walked brlAly toward his desk be found jWbeeier Krand looking eager over m notrUwk wbk b. unite nnknewa to Uc Henry, contained tbe data for aa ar ticle on tbe lanalng Iron case even more dnmagiug to Judge Bartetny tbaa the one already printed. 'Hell, did you nettle Itr asked Uc llenry. ' . I'.rand looked up and started toward tbe door. . "tea. sir." he answered, and be was girfie. - ' At tbl Juiinre Itowns. tbe eity ed itor, luioe lulu tbe managing editors f mtii. 11 Mfbireioed Ucllenry rapidly. "U'uter wiain bnrt on Morton street: drtieil neien dago khls In the hae imt t it a tiiieiiient; umtbera, nil wiii.n. tone 0111 10 work attd t ke Jb-fu in: water rlxlng." lie drew clue t' the dt. "Children. cllniblng stairs ti e ee. fmn Lmldled In earn oth er's Hrin nit jup ati'-p. dfownei' A''. Lit the yoin-ift banging 00 lo a r; f liiii; uiiini have died pray. S..1T . ' -. ' l lw Maimliig editor's fare Immrdl '.''.V l;;.'"il-lwl alul ha tuuiH.li.it hla j i ' i;''., iuli. nl!y. j '': tit: I'.f glory, tbdl's a j '.' ' n.t sates our live' Xw! fce it l ;ie pr loiuorrow! We'll j c I Ue in li; .n till. lid tixi shiiJ a "1e. . I l " ii ii f i d;'e the ofl"e teliilKitM. "Aiit r'.noi', till. Inilo! .fm tbre i!tiii titi.rr trill of Wnmm h H lnj, tVe'e ( m lite one, Ktea dto klrfj Mm- 1 M l t aa a m i II n t mi drowned. First, Wue they ever saw water in their Uvea. Knn three vol umnsr Bi bung up tbe receiver and turned to the city editor. , , v. "Put lu three leads and mnke It stick out like a wire tbumh. And. say, put lu a liliK k faced bulletin saying the Advuiire will receive aubscrlptioos for their fauilllea." . Durkiu entered with a bundle of proofs...", v j', ... i "' "And. say. Liowns." added McHenry. "print in bold faced type that the Ad vance will start the aubacription with $ioa" , "Mr. Dupuy ta downstairs," announc ed Durkiu. Tbe managing editor could not sup press a sour expresHion wblcb crept across bis face. "Dupuy. eh?" be grunted half audibly.' "Wonder wbat be wants around here now? He's a regular buttinski" Ale-Henry knew Dupuy In a business way. knew be was counsel for several of tbe big mercantile establishment wblcb advertised la tbe Advance and tbat the lawyer bad represented rart oua corpora tloua at tbe atatt capital "Well I snppoee I'll have to aee blm." be finally reMolved. "Show Mr. Dupuy In." be called to tbe boy. "Good evening." waa Unpoy'a greet ing to McHenry aa be entered and placed bis overcoat oft chair. tiood evening; Mr. -Dupuy. Wbat can I do for you 7" Tba visitor sealed himself at the right of McBenryt aak.v "Mcnenry. began Dupuy decidedly. e""t L Mr. upy wis iinenHntn. "adtnebody on yonr paper bas been making bud breaks lately, particularly tba one this morning." "Wbat one tbla morning?" . The Judge Kartelmy story, of course." "Uelpr sang out McHenry. Tve been getting tbat all day." "It's no Joke. McUeury snapped Dnpoy. "It wis a mistake." responded' tbe managing editor. "Mistake: Who was responsible for It?" leaning forward "Oh. It Just slipped throoKh In Ibe push." , -Tell Ibat to Ibe marines." retorted LtopnyssrcsstbTiHy. He paused. "Wtw ailpped It thntttKb?" Tbetv was another pause. McHenry I wean to assert himself. "Eine ttte. I'apuy." he asked polnt slly.. "Itut bun does tbe llurteluiy story affe-t you? ' t "Home of my clients bave a very blgb regrd for tbe Judge. Yonr story grossly misrepresent blm. "Yea. I siiptHKte ," ; . . -i , fTbls growing tendency to bring otr JudMary n(o disrespect la a dangerous J'iiliilil of ItHf tlurewt tieiiestn t tie surfai." spoke ljpoy pn.(sosiy. "Tbe fedeni bencb Is tie animate bulwark." , 5I( Ilfury lan'hed. , "Ob.capiisl litditrfsa: .Yes. I know all about thfit." f tii4iy stirred Ifidljrnant!. "Tiiere wns ni ixiaxlon for that re murk." he sbt fortfi tiirtly. McHenry saw Unit Itnpuy was very nwb In earliest ami Ibe tn:iiiHtfemtit tit the A (I t.i nee, a be rind previously known ll n-preaetitatlvea Of an in aurstre compeny wwil hnve tieslrrd to grutify the wishes of fbe powerful lntt reta MiIihI Diipuj'. ho far as tbe "new owner was .-oik ertn-d, tb man aging editi could not tell what bis at titude would be In tbe matter, but be tad rccclted no Instruction jf to I 9 aw "It'n so jnke. Mcflcnry cTTuuKellie Hncyf the paicr. Tlain ly tbe course of wbsdom. he reasoned, would be to act toward Dupuy aa be bud acted lu tbe past, wbeu tbe Insur ance company bad Insisted, tbat the. paper be oiwruted on a purely com mercial basis. Yea. be would deal carefully with Dupuy-that is, with Dupuy'a clients. "No offense meant explained Mc Henry. "Well, we'll bave nothing more about Hart el my. Will that satis fy your people?" "Thank you. McHenry. Tbat will be eminently satisfactory both to tbem and to me aa their legal adviser. -All right; tbat settles tbat" ' "Ob. not uulter said Dupuy. tabling his band warnlngly. ; "Tbera'f one more point Wbo waa reaponalbie for tbe story r "Oh. let's pasa tbatr But Dupuy could not be turned aside. McHenry had begun to give way to blm. and tbe lawyer Intended to fol low op bia advantage. .. -Very well; It'a op to you." be said. -But I want you to realise, whatever happens, there la do personal animosi ty In tbe matter. "Wbat do you mean by whatever happens?" " naked tbe managing editor quickly: ' . Tbe visitor waa a living picture of complacency. ' "How mt-b advert lalng did you get from 00 r concern last year?", Tbe managing editor began to die cent RMr clearly tbe bidden club in Dupuy'a words and demands. "Oh. I raa't say aa to tbat" ' "About X-'OUID worth, wasn't ft?" , "Yes. I should think so," admitted McHenry. . -Weil there's the answer." exclaim ed Dupuy triumphantly. '"Aa a matter of business, Mi-Ueory. If you are not friendly lo my clients, why. you can ftnrcll.t esit-t I bent to be friendly lo you, and I snail explain to tbe new proprietor of tne Advance. Mr. .Nolan, tbe reason for Ibe sudden drop In bis advertising, tie l a rich man, and be prolaibly will not like to know that he Is In the way of toeing a good deal f money to further a radical propa ganda whh b be probably a u bora. Cme. McIJetiry. for your own ntt be raasonable. Wbo wrote ibe story? surely jhii are not going to consider a mere retorter in a nmtter so vital to our liitere-ti'. Who was Itr , McHenry surrenoered. "A young fellow named Wheeler Brand." , Dupuy rose and towered above Mc Ueury as be sat at bia desk.' "I thought so. I only wanted to make sure." be said. "He's a danger ous type. Come from good enough people, bnt ambitious to get Into tbe limelight by stirring op Hie tuob. Thought be might bave learned aense by now. but It seems he hasn't Guess be never will; these fanatics never do." "We consider blm tbe best Investi gator In town." warmly. In raise e-f Brand. - "De'a entirely too tea km a. Do yon catch mer naked Dupuy. leaning over McHenry and gazing significantly Into bia eye. The managing editor caught Dupuy'a cleaning and stared at blm blankly In bia surprise. - "You don't mean" Dupuy uilied coldly. ' "Ye-! mean-get rUl of blm . CIIAITKIt III. HE manrfcing editor again be gan lo weljili Jo-l wbat signif icance the ;?tiMud of impuy bnd. He dltected bis glance IT at blm fixedly, and a Mitt pause en nurd after ibe lawyer bilibylst's abrupt dem-ind that Wheeler Hmtid be dl barged from tbe Advance. Dupnr returned Mcllenry'a stare, and his ilwceruing eye ami brain en abled him I't resd iIh workings of Mc Henry's itilnd. He fett Instinctively as be gtur.-d at McHenry tbat be bud tbe itiunntiiiig eilltor "on Ibe run." fturliig ibe nti.i of the Insurance compmty'a ownership there bud been no doiftrt that tbe fleilnion of tbe man scliig alitor of the Adraute would bave tieeo in favor of Itupuy and , bis deiiiutid for the dietibarge of Wheeler litid And ibe lawyer, like Itrlleury, knew nothing of ibe new owner that v. mild -liHi;e ibe attitude c-f tbe pa per. iinpiiy was r!lil lit bis entlmnte of McHenry' weiikm-sa. The lawyer loh ti.vlt an itiijliu In rare fori line, in iNd, to m'iter in bis opponent a titan wbo Mured Hot stand for, the riiiit. lie well knew t but he si iii,i not find ttte au mttt of uiuu lit a H)Hliloii of imHruuce In many otlii-r liewxpiiMn of tile mud. Well. !'. did be kihiw'-t'ihe wer of tbe preMs" ibniiiKlittiil ail Ainerlca, for be bud leiirnetf ui liiir'er 'cost that It was 1 be foe of mi the Kd Dupuys and all .thone tbat Viiipioyeii. tbeiii to aorve tUeir KWl.ir v " ' ' . ''. , ' Fluiilly MeHeury spoUe In answer lit Dupuy' deiuiiud. ';. t .."Let ua'.'give , Hniud one more nttiice:" pri'ienied Mrlletiry. "I'll ur blm on iMtseiHiil or witter trout, t'otne, now." .-" ',' - ."; ' . "I will lie imidld with yon. m ill'slrili'letl timlie ' example. Of somelHMly fur this niornliig's .story. IVrlmps, ' ilumltt a gKl hniiilim over might do for ibis June. " Cull Uim lu now.- It's bin itiMt clniuee." A boy euieretl. " ' , "AMk Mr. Rriiudvlo step In." "I'd rut Iter take a licking than do this." protested McUeury. Dupuy was uiH.vinpiiihetic. Well., he's only nit himself . to tbunkr he suorted. . Wheeler Bniud came In. ; " .', "Mr Knud.? beiritu the managing editor, "there is a kick betug uinde on tbe fbirteiiuy story of tbla mnrnlDg.'' "V-en. sir; I suppose so." Brand looked up and saw Dupuy. and tbe reporter's face showed tbat be understood. ' "I forward tbe kick to you. Indorsing It O. K." wild McUeury. "In other words, the kick goea." "Why. what" "Tbla I a practical work," Inter posed Dupuy.-, 1 " Brand grew bitter, for well be knew the practice of Dupuy. . "Oh. yea; I ksiow tbe patter-a world of live and let live. We must be very careful before, imputing motives, eb, Mr. Dupuy? Does not tbe good book say, 'Let blm tbat la without sin among you cist tbe first atone at United otates Judgee" t "Wheeler. Wbeeler." cried McHenry. "we only ask you in to talk It over calmlyr "That man bas bit me In tbe dark before," exclaimed Brand. "Tbla i the first time that be baa come Into tbe light" "1 desire to say that my clients." pot la Dupuy. "like a great many other of the ab r subscribers to tbla paper, were disappointed at wbat they con ceived to be an unwarrantable attack full of iMdutMtJous about ne of the most dlstlngblsbed members of tbe United States bench, and tbey wish merely aa reader of tbe paper to ex press tbe bone that nothing of the sort will occur again. In which case tbey are witling to overlook tbla morning's article entirely to. to fact regard It merely aa a mistake. mistake made without malkV "You mean I am to bave another chance to bold my Job if I'll be good from sow on?" asked Brand. Dupuy once more became complacent. ' "Such. 1 believe, bt Mr. McHenry decision." be an ami need calmly. j "Yob certainly bave your gall. Du puy." cried Brand lo menacing tone, "to think yoa ran muxxle me tor a week. I've puM more tbaa tbat for the prlvllea of fighting yon." The lawyer turned quickly to the managing editor. -Yoo better let blm go. McHenry." tie auegested. "He's a crack." Wbeeler Brand waa amaxed at tbe way lu whfc-b McUenry allowed lu pay to Influence blm. "Does be give you orders?" he aakrj meaningly of the managing editor. "Ye, my boy; be does, and I accept yonr realgnatbm." Tbe' reporter was' by no nieni. daunted hy bis discharge. -I'm sorry for you." be cried. Im lin ing ivsrd Mi-Ileury. lap''r itinubej slsulfl.atjtly. "Itefcerve vr syuiaiby for your self, yoitn ntan." be advised !.. young tiew"ptier writer.- "IteVrve yotir ymiatliy fi B.ir tcltny; be'll nerd It liefiH Ling." Wits his rutting retort , "lib! I .tbat sor sneered lnpm "Go west and crow op with Ibe tftn try. for If you bung around here to hurt Bsrtelmy don't forget ihst crimi nal libel I punishable wltb arret. "Sorry, old 'man." spoke McHenry kindly. "If I didn't hav a family I'd go west with yoi." "If If wasn't fi men ba'rlng fami lies." pnf lu Hupity pblioaopblcalty. "there'd be a revolution." Brand straightened np and, wltb a contemptunn expression no his face, started toward tbe door. -You've got more heart than sense. Mcnenry." wa tbe parting shot which be burled at tbe managing nil' tor, , v . "Pretty tough on a reporter to fire him for wooi'ltitf tbe town on a big stotr." said the managing t-dllor. "Ob. pshawT gru tiled Dupuj. A bo entered wltb a card. Inrtty crossed to a rbslr and picked pp hlo overconf. . . "Mr. Nlsrs,r," the Ind snnonmed. fwltb in amusing grimace, "lie lb new boss, aud be' got a couple if mitts on 'Im like Jim Jewries, lice, but I'll Ix-I N-ilim la there wlih lb' wallop, ail right r runiy pal bi overeoat back on the Chair. Ills lurk wns still holding grHnl lie cutigruulaied bliueif. Here whs a chance make tbe acquaintance of tbe new owner of the influent'! Ad vance, an ipportuulty to pave the way posM'ily to secure future favnm fmm blm for bis clients when emcr gem lea'anm. Needles to ay, emcr gcncles fr-jently arose lo dlxturb the pence of mind of tbe tsrlettex f peoile who sought Hie vcrxatlle aid of Mr. 1-1 Dupuy. lie turned to fnce McHenry and said: "Oh, tbe new owner: I'd rfik to meet blm, If yoo don'f object I'll wait." Impoy sealed blmself at tbe rxtrettie h-ft band corner of the tifllce done bt the rack containing flies of tbe tlnlly pfiper. He u d w;f n r.". 0 tiH con MSI I II 'Wlhillm V reneater is a run of nerfm-i proportiona, and baa one-third lesi pans tnan any oiner repeater. i handles auickly. works smoothly and ihoota close and bard. The JTmfim solid top prevent! powder and gaaea blowing back; the side ejection of shells allows instant repeat shots j tbe cloeed-in brcechbolt keeps out all rain, snow and sleet, and the dirt, leaves, twigs and sand that clog up other repeaters. ' ATI li-f ans XSmM rstwatw Wa dottbl tilractora that pull use ahcll, and tha autotnallir racoll tiana-Ara Mfety lock makaa tham tlx taSMt breach-toadtng (una built. JSmAm U esuat ra psatan In Ihraa dla tinet asojala, manf frmOm and atrlaa.fullir SaaorltMal la stir 136 Mi cauloaj. Fraa aar a staaapa poataas. 43 MMIIa IfrMt ! MaVEN. COM I. "fT-?.T- REVOLVING STTtOtt wain va kJ KA1B.ILU MC?ASCfTXMa lvwwJ LaaaJ FCa.aw LOlOjOcOjOu TaTrtCa mri UNION FENCE CO DeJUkVCL risasii Catj.t. EOR SALE BY TAYLOR PHlPrS CO., Jntrbsm, Si C Free Scholarships. ABSOLUTELY FREE One unlimited scholarshin good for either of our com plete courses, to the first one from each town in North a to . a Carolina entering with us on, or before. September 10. 1909, provided they bring ONE pay student to enter v:.v t 4t. , wuii us uw same lime. Railroad fare paid Posi tions guaranteed. xitm SoCHHivo i iivzw CCLLtCE, C-rti.-n, N. C SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Effective Sept 13th, 1908, ind subject to change without notice. i rains will leave Durham follows: No. 238.-10.3S A. M. eohftAct ingat Henderson with No. 3. which will arrive at Portsmouth-! Norfolk at 5:40 p. M., resuming counection at Weldon with A. CI L for Eastern Carolina points and at Portsmouth-Norfolk witK Steamship lines for Washinrton) Baltimore, Cape Charles, New York and Boston. This will all connect at Henderson with No) jO for Richmond, Washington n(i isew xork. ' No. 241 will arrive in Dur at 4:30 P.M. No. 221 will arrive in Durha at 10:05 A.M. No. 222 will leave Durham i G.00 P. M. The Durham & Southern trai o. 41 leavinr? Durham, ht 3,1 P. M. and arrivnj? at Appx t P. M. ronnfrta wifh Sn tioard No. 41 and , 43 . for Char otte, Wilmington, Atlanta, IVA -ninaham, Memphis and point Vest and Columbia, Savanna1 lack son ville, and all Florii mntn. For Time-tahlps. mtp and at nformation irri aDi.l to I .V. Woodward, Ut.ioti Tick Ajrent, or 11. h. Montgomrr Cbameasa I tanary MT lw mmr rmWU. Sae " I alaajab Wa saaBa ISsalse tmr taaaa, I iir rarSav BaM. lasaT aaaal aaaatl I Agent, "Phone N. 11, or wn' o,- . , C Cattii, Trn tl,i , " ' rt r A ' PaVgh, N.C.