Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / March 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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DURHAM- RECORDER, DUl. I, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1911 THE DH!.l RECORDER Publlshed .eini-weekly, every Tups- day and Friday, by the Durham Sun Publialiing Company. Office, 109 Manguui Street Phone, No. 17. . , .'- GUI C. SIBLEY, : Editor and Manager. . ; Subscription Bates. One Year,' (la advance) ...... U.00 Six Months (in advance ),.,;; -SO I working energetically to make Dur Three Months (! advance),.. ,33 j ham more attractive; more beautiful . ' . . - avuverusing rates maue suown Application. Entered at Durham, N. C, poatoffice ' aa second class mail matter A New Jersey dog-catcher plans to catch 'em by aeroplane. He may get a few skye terriers. "Is the tendency of woman's dress a cause or Effect of modesty 7" queries the Omaha Bee. Neither! . . , Congress Insists on spending a bil lion dollars. But then, who cam? It's the government's money. The man who says be was out on a j lark ia very frequently mistaken. Helmut wi the lumbering spark of was really out on a swallow. j will brightly light the scene aud The "Lady Slipper" is the name of j warm the heart a vessel launched at Boston. It must ' ' be Intended for the whaling service. MARCH. . If there Is any truth in the vener Tbere are a great many has-beens j.w. .... tnI, uproar0ua ,ai gen. in the world, it Is true; but at tbejerally mannered month, having same time the never-wases are equally ;comt ,Q M Vary's little lamb, agl as many. . g I tated and scared to the point of run- Few people surprise their friends jin lnt0 choolUou'"' ouht 10 hy their failures. If. because folks !out ,ike lun- thgt u ,i0M are so prone to be on the lookout for roarin -na ,rin- how,in Md M sometltiog to drop. , wrtlng. blowing, raining, slobbering. . . ' . 'blubbering, blustering and bullyrag- Here ia a peace fund wo-th talking iging around like they bad no sense about " Mr. Carnegie says he sees a and had never been to Sunday School way to prevent strikes. Let us have jor a Durham county republican county It by all means. "convention. That is March's always- j able style, first or last st one end or The average "cold in the head" has .other. Shaking signs loose, rattling been figured out to cost $44.34. The t tbmgles and shutters, driving the 34 cents probably represents 'the; fetch, tree limbs against old country sugar and the lemons. . . Look what's here! The old-fashioned poke bonnet looking Just as familiar as if mother were ;iil! read ing Oodey's Ladles' Book. An exchange wants to know if a Christian woman could would It change ' change her Certainly. She'd be a ne'thea. r A Denver woman seeking a divorce ' on 2,030 Jags in 33 years. Moral Don't marry a woman lightning calcn- i lator. i , "Tuberculosis can not be contracted j by drinking milk" Is the new dictum : of science. How the blood of those j murdered cows will cry out from the a gruuna: i m m m Jspan Is pleased by the prompt ac- j ceptaAC of the new treaty. Now if j some one could start Hobson out on j chines. Thia country has been be another line of talk the result would jhind Europoao countries In the adop- be restful ; New that they have taken a vote on the Lorimer case it is presumed j uut Benaxor "'7 n ".lMlIn ,rUtora. ft has appropriated and his temperature will now comej m1oB franr, or lm. down to normal jprovemenu In military aviation. As n.i . Diuhtheria in her areat hospital and the harem skirt on her main street!1 Tt un4 "When sorrow, come, they come notl1" wn'd lnditidBaU- A convict who eec.p from tne penitentiary more than two year. ago has returned volunurily to serve out Ilia unftnlftttA ntitp Mil Kji tnunA t " . " 7 . ' . . too high. The story is ended; the curaln has fallen tor the last time ia the railroad controversy! The rosds, one and all, have decided to accept the decision of the interstate board as final, and will give the shippers a chance. . As a result of a private detective's blunder in shadowing the wrong man,) a test case has ben arranged to de- urailne the rights involved in 'bis form of espionage. It is a question which it will be well to have cleared r With wine and song Reno celebrates " m requiring a year, residence in the suie by per- sma aeesing aivorce. n is eno s iprw tnprt w,fe vl,ltori theory that not even to get a divorce jBldlng of fc monrJ would any one willingly live a year; la Nevada. Here's phDauthropy tot you: An association "to elevate the grade of hurr manufactured In this country." Hope this elevation of grade will not j enable the buffer of the future to out rank the butter of the period in too great a degree. ! MORE BEAUTY. i There should spring up In ever) ! heart an earnest desire to make Dui- ' haiue a "City Beautiful." It. oalj nee(js the co-operation of our cttlseue Ho do thia. Do not stt down and wait J for souie'oue else to do this work. Do something yourself. Arouse your self on the subject.' A gentleman will soon be here to give us more 'enlightenment upon the subject, and i awaken more enthusiasm. 1 The Civic League of thW city, is j Jump In line and sv thfc league ; your encouragement. It is a mighty poor kind of mortal who does not want to obtain information and who is not willing to Improve' matters, and the citisen who Is not patriotic enough to desire betterment of his community -betterment In every way is of the inferior t.vjie whose very presence Injures Nature hr lavishly endowed Durham. The op portunity is here. Now take id vantage of !t. When the lecturer comes here on the 9th of next month every citlten who can should attend this lecture. i It wll! not only furnish a volume of valuable, interesting information eivic pride Into a large blaie, that house windows, upsetting rickety ash hoppers, taking liberties with young girls' skirts and dazzling an appreci ative universe with lightning-like glimpses of animated barber poles. Poking his noisy nose everywhere, whistling around the street corners, limiihf thr.-viirB ih cine woods. ...... it-. v...i.. i twisting good Christians' religion out of Joint to find adequate language in which to address their fucacioua hats. . . . , . w. profitless, fit emblem of many Ameri can statesmen and much American statesmanship, he only prepares the way, sounds the heralding blasts of a better month coming. FBAXfE LEAD IS AEK0PLI3ES. The chief signal officer of the army, I General Allen, is disposed to make prompt use of the twenty-five thou- sand dollars appropriated la the army bill tor the purchase of flying ma- ;tton of aeroplanes for military pur poses. Prance is the leader In the u ow B , Mt of mo ,han tWn by tnomigi,i, !manyasseeatypsof aeroplanes are ' French equipment Be- ; operations the French army would be itrengthened by the .killed owner, of private nymg macpin,. THE CB DimtTLT TH1XU. ! The fit. Louis Clobe-Demorrat says 'form of government In a good many towns than to get' the streets paved Evidently the ft. Louis psrr hssn't taken notice closely to determine the ! most difficult thing to secure in i j munclpaiiiy. Street paving is easy the preliminaries esa be gone 'through quickly and the contract let la time to get to work when the snow flies and frost gts Into the ground and the property owners feel It tax collection la the December fol lowing. The one difficult thing get, though, Is street clesnlng. to j A Rockvllle ma a lost 111 whil !noMl) Bandi , k mfttie etto Mp. to fcaW n ,,te4 by ,J)lr, , touoi oot l8lt ,p)rl., no to lb A young woman sues a rkh social 1st writer for M, heart balm Why, isn't, socialism to divide things? And aren't kisses to wat ked up, oe? j "Work, but don't worry." the old : saw ssvs; but some people don't work, so they take It out la worrying SITUATION l'LY. The Japanese war scare will nut dowu. . Representative Hobson, pa- ratios it in th house and fiavs there' in h. w h that M,,n,r i. mouths,' or loug before the cotnploM that our treaty with that country of 1894 is about to expire and that the! president has submitted to the sen ate the text of a new treaty with Japan. Protests from California against this treaty are coming in It appears that the exclusion clause preventing the importation of Japa nese coolies or laborers ia omitted from the new treaty: "The. situation la ugly, no matter what view-point one may have. San Francisco, the nerve-center of the Pacific slope, is the most intensely union-labor be stridden city in the hemisphere, it not in the world. Two years ago it came near disrupting our peaceful relations with Japan by the exclusion of Japanese children from the I schools. Now, after securing from congress its approval of San Fran cisco for the international exposition. It is foremost in alienating Japan on whom in great part the success of iUQ ClLrUblUUU Will UVLWUU. - t Some Boasts. New York Telegraph. Milwaukee boasts that it hasn't seen first robin yet Wooster. 0., boasts of a man i who eloped with his divorced wife. Kansas City boasts that Dorothy Arnold has not been "found" there. Effingham, Kan., boasts of a young man who has become an expert auc tioneer through taking a correspon dence school course. . Catching the Spirit Winston-Salem Sentinel. Editor Jim Robinson, of the Dur ham Sun, who has scores of friend the Twin-City, Is an optimUt. Through the columns of thls paper he is continually disseminating cheer and good will and occasionally be hands out little bits of advice that everybody would do well to follow. They Stick Close. The school teacher was trying to illustrate the difference between plants and animals. . Plants," she explained, "are not susceptible of attachment to man as animals are." How about burrs, teacherr piped small boy who bad passed the sum mer in the country. Pittsburg Sun. Road Bnilding Nnre Knoagh. Charlotte Chronicle. Talking about our state highway, company with a capitalization of 5,000.000 is being, organized to build a highway fromfNeW York to Washington. Dupont, the powder man, offers to advance 13,009,000 to carry the road across the state of Delaware. ' , . U'aat 'Km to Have It Out. Wilmington Dispatch. It might present quite a spectacle but If they would stop Jumping in between and let some of those con gressmen, who call names, get to- gether and batter each other. It would soon cut out all those ugly - bluff games. What li e Shall Hotm Hear. Oxford Banner. A few short weeks and we shall hear Tamiliar words res po ken; And all our friends will greet ns with, "Old winter's back is broken." Vsrvby Nwssts Baraed Over. Fayettevllle Observer. Fire swept Murphy swamp In Grsy's creek township yesterday and burned over Its entire territory of two thou sand and more acres. The material burned waa mostly grasses, bushes nd undergrowth. Doesn't Effect the Meat. Greensboro News. We are a bit curious to know what Cowan, Patton, Robinson and Whltchard think ot recent ruling that frog legs are poultry, the hen Is not a bird and a lobster Is not an snlmat. Health C;ed, Tbsnk Yes. Greensboro News. Tbe Durham Sun to twenty-three years old and bears the appearance ot beir.g In' vigorous health. Onr con gratulations and best wishes for con tinued prosperity. The Naked Tratti. Greenville Reflector. Had yon ever thought about it? Everyone ta born barefooted. Dur ham Hun. Quite true, but Sometimes they die Ith their boots on. H. .... T.J. - ti.- - y im ,.iw mi r. w um aitiiwrM III congress, a sporting editor would add much to the popularity of the Con gresniotia! Record. i. ii. a- .... Ultmin.in fri " -"ss avessavis asrw a I lata . The tx.rh.m .n- . - - w . sbsssv s rruB man Hobson "Americas Roma-v .". Better, America's Roman, candle punch. What We Are t'omlna to. Asbeillle Clllzen. Tbe day Is near at hand when eggs will no longer be looked uron as diet for the wealthy. ie need ike Wresr. 'Z7. iBe Mtiraaui t.x. C.) Sun suggests mat women (rouser-wtarers be called pantawwoatics.- "iTt- U pn prriruin pintr". LU.lIIA J l.U.UivJ . - ; KIT TED PRESIDENT OF THE X. C. RAILROAD. ,0f the .North Carolina, railroad, held yesterday in Greensboro, the resigna tion ot MaJ. Charles M. Stedman as president was accepted In h)s place tol. Benehan Cameroti was chosen. Mr. A. E. Smith, ot Mt. Airy, was named by tbe ' governor ta succeed MaJ. Stedmaa as director. wi. tjameron naa long been a stockholder and director of the North Carolina railroad, an J director in other" railroads. There is no man In the state, not actively in .the railroad business, who is better posted on rail road matters than CoL Cameron. He knows all about the. North Carolina railroad from "a to s," and under bib administration will see that every in terest of stockholders and the state la. rt-if n4 Thu nu ,v 1.1 a h a gnSn w b"o know, more about the road or who will be better fitted for the presidency. Col. Cameron Is always among the nrst for progress and development in orta Carolina, a democrat of the most progressive type, and a leader In whatever will advance North Caro- !Iina'B Det interests. PealUItftal V'IiamI IT I . o aaav-sa ssst .m uatlUs No one who has carefully studied men at Washington of late years has tailed to observe the remarkable elinv lnation of bitter personal feeling among the most partisan legislators. All bitterness Is now rather the re sult of local feuds than of partisan disagreement and when the congress men take final leave of each other on March 4 there will be many regretful partings between political opponent who have learned to esteem and love each other. Colleagues of opposing parties bid each other good-bye not without feeling, as one or the other returns to private life forever. In the companionship of committee work and in engrossing attention to public mat ters, friendships are formed between representatives and senators that are entirely outside of all ot the bonds of party feeling or spirit. When you hear of democrats openly and publicly expressing their sincere regret that republicans are not re turned.' and when republicans are deeply concerned because certain democrats are passing out of the pub lic arena, it would almost seem ss if a political miilenlum were not far distant "Affairs at Washington," Joe Mitchell Chappie, la National Mag sine for March. A Xew fern Dheevery. Greensboro Record. We talk about the great discovery of the telephone, wireless telegraphy, airships and the rest but another im portant discovery is that from &0 to 290 bashelr o corn can, be grown on an acre of land. A thing like this 20 or 30 years ago would have been hooted at but it is as much of a fact as these other discoveries. A Death t GHs a Bare One. Catawba County News. A rare thing In teeth was extracted from the lower jaw of a negro named Lonnie Young Friday by Dr. J. B. Lit tle, same being a molar with three roots, the first Dr. Little says he has seen in 30 years. These teeth nor- .,,. fc - , ... ' ... ... saaesas sees; arias. "" w.wswat aias s wvn ( Young's had thre rounded soots. rather slender. A PersUliat Let Charity and Children The holders of North Carolina re pudiated bonds are; the most per sistent lot ot looters in the country. Their girts to various states of this worthless paper have been repeatedly declined, tbe last tint by the state of Michigan, bat they keep their courage ap the same as if tkeir course was honorable. A Popular lews. Roxboro Couler. One of the strongest evidences as to what Roxboro Is doing is found In the fact that all eyes jot the railroad world are turned this jay. There are at present no less than four roads wanting to reach AhU town. May they all come, we will give them the glad hand. Grew Year Own Hatsafrao. Raleigh News and Obterver. The Durham 8uo siitgesta that we all drink sassafras es to get around the coffee trust "No a bad Idea," says the Greenville Record. But when the people began to like sassa fras' tea wouldn't we hi ve a sassafras trust? I Setlce Kenjd, , Nashville Teanesseeani The world la put on lot Ice that the big ditch belongs to it Uncle Hain- ( u-t mA ih.l ttm 111 hi rmmAl mt mnr i tIm; t0 -pw propertl" . - - ' ff -LI. A,, Sterjl " " I n umincion tir. able to tell when a toman new spring bat ta on straight There Isn't any straight side to It -Belter Tnaa r.verr .mm . BHW a m S . IMieigB TWies. i iwrnam nun m B4 years oia. . better paper aV than ever, pace with the progress of Its progressive home city. i A KeenelrH Bfsat. : Webster's Weekly. f ' "I'm Independent" lA a senseless boast. All of as are d "nd"nt cres- i lures, dependent upon kb other ss Well ss apon tbs form of nature. Deesal Thlnl It .Greenville Reflector. i The Durham Hun Btigts tbst we all drink sassafras tes tl get around tD( Mffn tru,v Not m Lt(J M,,. mm OLD STATE PAHAllaUPHS PEKTAIXIXG TO ; PEOPLE ASD PLACES IN IT. Raleigh is agitated' over "The Blue Mouse," and Is holding tip her skirts in a very excited manner. -' Mr. Jake Rhinehart, of Hickory. who was made desperately HI by: eating crystalized sassafras extract,! recovered The new government' building in Salisbury is expected to be ready tor occupancy about the middle of uext month. " Henry Field, of Roxboro, last week killed a pig a little under 8 months old that, weighed something over .200 pounds James Allen, the white man who shot and killed a negro In Wadesboro a few days ago, was admitted to bail In the sum of 15,000. . Commissioner ot Insurance. Young has cancelled the license of the Good Fraternity,; ot Philadelphia. Pa., to do business in this state. . Eight solid car loads of Nissen wagons .were shipped from Winston one day last week, their value being about $10,000. They went to ven ous points in the Carolines. The Roxboro Courier says: Mr. "jLCr mPtn nd V8" Ce?IR 'i .vt,c.. 't"s .u-urme uu iufir!K.,.i.. .... i ci,.in..l a, , t , mm , , . many friends last Friday evening by going over to South Boston and;,h. .. .,1M.,i ! getting married. . Tbe Kinston Free Press says that while pios;lng in an old field on the'gates. Tbe sessions will last nearly! vv. mutton place in Woodington township" Friday, Mr. Durham Out - law plowed up an old half-cent coin tntteo states, of mintage of 106. Webster's Weekly says "some b js- inesa men look on advertising aa a! sort of charity or at best an expense. Advertising is an Investment and Is Just as much a part of tbe business jn Paris all business was practically as clerk hire, rent insurance and the'"u,Pn(1cd while the people devoted like." j themselves to pleasure aud merry- Mniii. v.i .i .. Union county, was wslklng along the!" un",u'r Ia(bo"ate t",1 ! road when a deg ran out from a y ird ! ltn F of thousands of j and barked at her. She .looped totM" pectato. . i.v ... - 1 .. .... . . . , pick up a mlMile to throw at the )og and fell dead. She -was a sufferer frnm h..r t..,Kl. The amount so fsr reported to the CbarlotU Observer from the hool- of tbe state for tbe Bill Nyo Memo- rial buildlna at the Jackson Training school Is 1408.75. This does not in clude the $53i reported from the Ca barrus public schools outside of Con cord. . R, O. Alexander, a Charlotte cot ton man, "was en route from. Char lotte to Gaston county Friday when bis automobile turned over and bin ned blm underneath. He waa releas ed by passers-by and tskeo home. He was quite severely hurt but bis Injuries sre not permanent Tbe North Wllkesboro Hwst'u say. that Reuben Anderson, aged &2, an Inmate or the Wilkes eounty home, died a few dsy. .go. He had been at the county home 10 months and during that period bad not re clined (a bed, obtaining hi. rest from sleeping la a rorklng-chair. 6. E. Leach, for many year, a resi dent of Raleiab. died at Pine Bluff yesterday, where he had been for sev- era! montba with a sister. Mrs. Ry.nt. He was a brother of Capt M.i T. Leach snd Miss Dixie Leach, ot Raleigh , Tbe remains were taken to PitUboro for Interment la the family burying ground. A flock of wild geese passed over Greensboro and Joe Reecs says It Is said to be an Infallible sign that Inter Is over. Dr. Reece, who Is anthorlty on groundhogs, g 00a bone and the like, la sure they are slid geese, for he ssys "you can tell a flock of geese because they always fly In the shspe of a V." Friday. 17th. Edward F. Glbbe. . farmer of Pasquotank county left home early in the morning, telling his wife he was going to Ellzabitb City. Since then no trace ot him can be found, although the river has oeen oraggeo ana aiugent sesren made, and no reason can be assign ed for tbe mysterious disappearance Lying at the very edge of the wsHer on Middle sound, near Wil mington, the dead body or Kit Her ring, a white man about ti years of ge, wss found yesterday afternoon by a relative, who was searching for him. Herring bad been working at the farm of his brother-in-law tint the sound, but last Sunday came to Wilmington, where hi. family re sides. , ' John Wilson, a negro, was held up and robbed by a white man and ne gro yesterday. In Wilmington, sbo.t ly before noon near the edge of tbe city, out only a few yards from a number of residence.. Tbe man was robbed of 17, and one of the high waymen, as be walked away, wheel ed tnd flred on Wilson, whose left wrist was badly shattered. The rob ber, escaped. , - The $46,660 damage suit Insti tuted In Forsyth inner lor court In 1903 by District Attorney A. K. Mot ion against ,. Jlen Williams, was non-suited by the plaintiff last week. It was a civil .nit snd are out of! an aseault made by William 1 on Hol ton with a whip In Winston In 1942. While protecting Wntlsms In Yad kin county a few fear, prior to that time, Holton, It wa alleged, made charge, to which Wllll.m. took ex ceptions and the .Maud followed. ' The Wineton-Salem local a!, tlon ha. made a deal whereby .eve players of the Fayettevllle pennant winning team In the Eastern Caro lina league will be trsnsferred lo Wtnston-Balem for the coming sea son. These .re DoNon, first base man; Oalvln, catcher; O'lUlnrsn. second baseman; Mtillin,. center fielder; Schumakerleft fielder. Con- tracts have, been forwarded to all tracts nave Deen lorw, m i member, of last year's team, but it is known that only a few wia ue asked to return. J- S. T. Hodgln, Norfolk ahd Western ticket agent at Stoneville, who had tUe misfortune of. having had $S5 abstracted from his coat pocket re cently, during a rush of railway busi ness at the night train, has been un-j successiui, so tar, m ouui....... trace which might lead to recovery, says the Times. Out at the North Carolina Sol diers' home, at Raleigh, yesterday there was celebrated the 100th birth- day of John M. Pool, of Wake eoun - ly, a Mexican ano i ivii war mnw, the oldest man In the home, where he has been since 1892. During the, viu- r u i""1"1 v""' pany E. Fourteenth regiment. The North Wilkesborot Advance L. north and southbound, says Mr. Spalnhour Whittington has Effective same date tr&lu No. ) the oldest bible in that section., will leave New Bern at 5.25 p. B., Just how long it hasbeen in the, leave Kinston at 6.45 p. iu., and ar famlly, Mr. Whittington . does not rive Goldsboro at T.45 p. m. j know, but the records In It Indicate! Under this new schedule paiset that It Is over 100 years old. One 'gets may make direct connection it record Is tbe birth of Jesse Brown,' Goldsboro with all lines without lay. son of Joseph and Elizabeth Hrown. over. born March IS, 1793. In it is also! The schedule of the Night Expreu the date of the marriage ot Aaron trains Nos. 5 and 6, carrying Pull Wtlcockson to Polly McNeill In 1833. i man Sleeping cars between Norfolk , , , and Raleigh, via Washington, Green- Hardware Men la Session, nd Wilson, will remain is i; largest gatherings of representative , a i it nft ssa. ss Tin sjr- sa sas vmh a ea va 1 i ...,,,,.. . ,K .... , . :.. a.i am .k-I ( asesi "Bi visivi e, ssa swerv tiwiisj VI ssssr j . country are reiresentd br he di le- 1 a week and will be devoted to the con- ' slderaUon of a wide variety of trade' 'questions. , , ' rs Pris, Feb. JS.-Today was Mardl sOras, and all France celebrated It with the usual gajety and abandon,! making. The parade of Kins Carnl- 1 m w m . . ! ""'' crowing Tres.ihre. Xltnh WllkMhnM Juds!ng from the expressions of. nk "d " d;n,"LNw BernVrwlty ? th,, Particular neck of ihe . mSS tne' t lon as! ! they can. TILLTr.iCOUGU REMISS f e- - Hill l ST rm "IT 1711 il- :i 9UA0AMTtO JATrsrACTOW O0 HONmtcrvNoro. SPECIAL IUTI TO ATLAMA, G.l. Is . 1 jk KT. t Account tki.tbera Commercial Cos- gress, Marth Sth-IOih, 1911. Account of the Southern Corumer rial -ogress, which meets ia At- lanta. March 8th-10th. 1911 the1' avims a4 Oow.bora. r.- ' , ' ., ,7 ,. V seclma w.ia K. C . I. trmln. tolas Seabosrv Air Lias Railway has su- at aimai at (mii ui a. thorized exceptionally low round M9 SJtiflV&Jf tei.SS'uSJr rates from sM pom's ot Its lines, Tickets account thia meeting will be on sale March Bth. th, 7th and for trains Kheduled to arrive la At - anis morning 01 aiarea bid. 1 icseis will be limited to return until March 30. Tbs Seaboard affords ..,.... double dally rvice to AtlanU, trains comOstlng of Pullman Sleeping Cars. r.Tini 1'iuin. .ar acrrira, .ISO high-back-seat vestibule coaches. Csll on your Local Agent for rate, from your sution, also Pullman "'en ervations, or address the uoKr signed. H. 8. LEARD, Division Pasenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C. 4 "Playedfluf'Si and uncomfortable .hoe. can make one ss miserable a. almost anything we snow oi. it your noe nave done Ibelr duty and yoa need a pair why not come to our .tore and have your feet fitted with a pair of fine, soft and pliable men's calf-skin shoe, that will make your feet smite from comfort ' .. When you buy them .1 Our rut price.. . aaaa. aa, - i i "a ianiua a at . Ft I Flnllnr-itif II I. lit VI 12 llll TL r'" '"'ear infnrfe.llr.n eatt . sal liArt DJ9 IlaVtlIaaaliill V ' "J,"1'" tlrkat S.ant. ef a . tsar W.tt. WfsjjiBf Ja . I4 rerreraa SU OrPOHITI POST 01 TICE. NORFOLK StlTTHKHX K. R. Co . . o.i " o .... ... J'. s,i,.,i,.i. r....-. t., . j y."-" T KffecUve Sunday, January u, m1( Effective Sunday, January 29th schedule of Night Express m M cnangea. irain ao win leave Goijj boro at 10.15-p. m., leave Kinst0, 11.10 p. m., leave New Bern at is.si a. m., and arrive Washington at 2,iiJ a. ni arrive norioiK s a. m. Train 15 will leave Washington J !., .. , .. Nw Been . ..1 m'," - - "'- "V w.yji a. m., leave New uurn at .io a. m artlve. Kiouton e.zs a. m., Ooldsboro at .20 a. m. "Eaatbound train No. 16 arrive Goldsboro at 10.15 p. m., will recslveil jnnecucn, fDoitf'Wd' Southern Rn. way tnd A. c, u, irsiu tne north lad louth, .w," westbound train 15 will conne j at uoiaiooro wim me Boutnern Rail, , way westbound, and with the L r W. W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Travel by Raleigh (Union Station) na Norfolk Houtbern Kallroad, to na rrom " tK,lnW ta Ea,lrra Carolina. (aedsle la tlcrt Jasssry 29) The following schedule figures pub lished ss Information only and are sot Trtl.. l.v. H.lekk, iif ft-5ST.,Cir. . p- ""V" 1 hiiuhu it-uiiik 1 r iw 4 . Ill k. .,t ..,!. ''" TT. 4 iiw tmi onran, r.imr w b. tween New Bern and Norfolk. :13 a.'m. dally, except Sunday for Sunday, for Washington. Trains Arrlte B.lrlga. . 7:20 a ra. dally 11:20 a. m. dally, except Sunday, and I 0 p. m. daily. . Trains Leave beldtbere. 10; IS p. m , daily "Night Express, Pullman aleeplng car for Norfolk, via New Bern. . 7: 15 a. m. dally, for Beaufort ant Norfolk, parlor car between N Bern and Norfolk. 3 20 p. m. dally, for New Bern, Orettal and Beaufort . v For further Informatioa and reser vation, of Pullman sleeping car space, apply to D. V. Conn, & P. A, Raleigh. W. R. HUDSON, General gupt " W. W. CROXTON. General Paas. Agt Norfolk, Ta, SOUTHERN RAILWAY skhedule. K. B. Tbaee e.are .re reilah4 as Isrnrmstlos ea4 ar .i rirat4. 1 a a. m-s ux. M.Hund. .4llr 1 Mr.h-d -t M. iw.-.Tort. tki irm : u'ltiXJSH. uiT Cr' ,ro" 11 it a m.. n., T44. steaa4 tot ! J tl..244.0d!br1BBl: eae ia, n4 at .lbr na a. C. U rl or U-Untn.io; alio wll Norfolk Sa.itlMvra train fr Kaw furs. I a. n.: Na. 71, aatbaaa, for vi ana rv-a u i o rt. 1 a. m.: '" at w.na ia a. c i. mu jfcreVft t'iT'tnil? VoATH, Hnrkf Mount. I la a. nvi Ks lit. wetttMxind far Ort,l,Srn. nn.rtinc lll mtn liaa ,.'in ?!" ta. aleit far .h..l. tad KnvtvlHe. Iltmas Hieaplna Car haiwli4 ea this rais , ! uuih an4 nnn.4in.r4. Ctt MS St ilSlalgh lr accsaaaer St I tS 9 M a. m t Ka. II wttMMit, thranf h icaia I r.fa tldl.lii bor. hur, , n. a . h. i vlUa. HaoSlea Soulhara ilailwa pr tmr esr. ;-HlHita ta Amhrt,.. a. ; aarta at rnlHra vita sals llae , ' trams nana and aoh. " ' P tn.. Ha lit. aataHit for flf4.M6.rfc ttandtea l.rHIit h.US S..p.r fram Kalai.b-I'arAam ta Ai ianta. .anria at Omntura aitn main Una trains fnr the neriN a4 "'" t9t ebems, Kaasvllla sad frt pn asv L i til arrf. rirnam. from Btramntia, 1 a-eravuis. Makes ail Wl Istarmiaia j ln(. ft a Wa. Its Leavas Pwrnam. I hlrhman.. Makaa all loal lataraMdi- Steaioita. ill 4llr tram Krul4. ana lMra It 4f r ivr m rsewssasni Tw t m ssn n- aa. . . . j ff Ital-imi, aiala i.a Makaa alt lo-mt Inltlrae- 1tN Jt. CAftaaotian K.tii. frnta Itichmanfl le a. sa.j arna vr.niia s 41 a. st. a . .! wn. 114. astlf. .rrtvee nwthars fram lui.l.h. n4 la at 9 SO St. fn, KTitla. Vl.k.a all wai iniermMlaia i.m. (ira mnnaeti,, ,t Kellla Ne. 14 whr f"HM la laara Krvsvllie errira hlrhntAtxt S ai 4nla of traina bii4 0fnt4 nrterann. H, S'lluaivS ta 4aka tlon ariik Ik. f..n. 4MiMa at Otforil. " " . tl train etoa. 1 an. M tMtwe Rlrhm4 aa4 Wo.-J, an4 Ns H 1 tl? 'T"'" f"n.fi nl iraine n.ta ii . ,,,i i kl.u. W.R nr en in lysine ra. in, .ti 7. ,n. III e" - r..H.M 4 and inr t.1tmfm arnna data, .v.i,r 1 ft nam. tha a lolnalna ,lh, rnana.a fill Wtnnd tMriau.ti ware alaa made: 't tnllla Ilia, m. It"; Ilia II it s. ro., anil ama lii-h-f" I P- ". Will make all iml '"VUla IS Kayavillaj slas ! al ) ! "errln and I'.'.rH.Tin. n.t further ie" : eolela of K ivllla ta aj i a---H a r r eV ""' from hi.ii,i. .a ,.rrif. Oan. r. Ai-.nl, Trav, I'aaa Afji naaninrn. l, C Hal"ian, e. . F. W, WUKtVi Ann, ntn th-fcai fi arasax H. 4J, t
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1911, edition 1
4
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