Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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DURHAM RECORDER, DURIIAMN;d-PRIJ)AYfM-,iy,!l91l. THE DURHAM RECORDER Published semi-weekly, every Tues day and Friday, by the Durham Sun Publishing Company. - frfflee, 109 Mangum Street Phone, No. 27. GIT C. SIBLEY, Editor and Manager. Ssbscriptioa Bates. One Tear (In advance)..... ....$1.00 Six Months (In advance),....... . -60 Three Months-(In advance) .35 Advertising rates Application,' made known on Entered at Durham, N. C, post office as second-class mall matter. Of course there had to he a woman in the dynamiting case. Another thing, if you dont swat the fly the fly will swat you. , Madero may have to call on our troops to stop his own rebellion. The promoters seem in dead earnest about this mountain-to-sea highway. The score stands something like sine to nothing in favor of the rebels. Mr.,Berger should, have been in vited to the inspection of the constitu tion. " The active booster, gets a lot of pleasure out of It while helping his town. ' ' Some fire-eating senator or repre sentative may yet force us Into the affair. , , .'. There are always two sides to a quarrel the right side and the other fellow's. " " . No one needs to be told that Japan is behind the alleged uprising of Filipinos. The other nations seem to agree with Uncle Sam that it Is Mexico's own affair. The senate has adopted the house's economy program. Looks like play log politics. ' The direct election of United States senators Is the key that -will lit all legislative deadlocks. . s Death has not scared off the pio- 'neers ia other callings, nor will s It frighten fhe-Wrdenr That Cleveland bank teller's nerve should have broke down before, not after taking the money. It is all right to talk good roads, but the way Iredell county has gone at It will accomplish more. The muddle over the commission form in Greensboro can not be blamed ' on that plan of government These ' payments on Indian land keep pace with the Civil war pension roll in both extent and growth. ' If many more aviators get killed, flying will become as dangerous a port as football after a while. Virginia Is in the throws of a sena torial campaign, but the Old Dominion will have (he laugh on us next year. t The Canadian parliament has ad Journed without agreeing to reciproc ity; so baa our extra congress profited ua? If lnvesigstlng accomplished any thing Walt street as a whole would be the proper thing for congress to look into. The w:hem! to make J. Plerpont Morgan president did not gain enough popularity to be classed among the boom. . The boll wee7il has thus far been unable to get to Georgia, but It sems that that state has got something Just aa bad. What would happen In Mexico if the -Rig BUck" was still la the white bouse would make history for the greasers. If Colonel Roosevelt's determination to talk bo more could be successfully grafted la Nebraska everything would be lovely. When the suffragettes win and women vote on.'y handsome tnea with lovely eyes and waving hair need Mpire to office. With millionairesses, laundresses and hairdressers parading togHhr, the suffragette movement is demo cratic to say the least It Is the right thing to reuietnbr the old veterans on Memorial day, but It Is also right sot to forget the other SSI da;s of the year. Madero build' 1 better than be knew wbra he organised bis forces The attack oe iuares la said to have 'been siainst his orders. - LKST K FORGET, Not In the history of the world has such bravery, heroism and endurance been chronicled as that ft the south ern soldier during the war of the sixties. Bravery, fighting with poor equipment against overwhelming numbers. Heroism, obedient to com mands and faithful to duty though it meant destruction. Endurance of the long trying marches, poorly cloth ed and starving. The flower of the south's young manhood, ' homes. property, everything was sacrificed fpr principle and duty. '.. But fifty years have come and gone since this struggle, and time's heal' ing power has obliterated the scars of battle with the result that peace, unity and brotherly love once more reign supreme in our beloved south land. ' Today we find all sections united under one flag paying tribute and honor to the memory of heroes who wore the gray, and who wore the blue. " ' ; . "' -. And today with bowed beads and slowly winding their way, the heroeB of the Lost Cause again march to the great battlefield of life to salute and pay tribute to their departed com rades. The embers of the camp fire are burnlngr low, and soon the few who cherish the memories of fifty years ago and whotoday wear crowns of gray, will be wreathed in cYowns of glory. j Let '. then forget the bitterness and the strife, ar.d all unite with our soldiers in the observance of these memorials to the heroism and self sacrifice of a cause that was not lost Lest we forget PLAIGKOCXD FESTIVAL. Denver has adopted a novel method to secure the aid of the cltlxens hi providing additional playgrounds . by arranging to hold a "Playground fes tival" in that city July 18. W'hile in a sense it is an advertising feature to portray to the world ' the beauty spots of Colorado and open the eyes of all Americans to the "real play ground of the world," yet it will doubtless have an effect in providing many -more wholesome places of amusement for Denver's children. For some time the citizens of Dur ham have taken an Interest in pro viding parks, many looking into the future, when the city will build more rapidly than it has during the past de cade. Some of our citizens have aug- Swru uiai a i mara Bite i w present county courthouse upon lbs completion of the new building, while others have put forth - tbe idea of having numerous playgrounds ' scat tered throughout the surburban sec tions of Durham. A feasible plan should be adopted beofre it is too late. so that Durham may be a el'y of parks as well ss s city of manufactories. AX INVESTIGATING HOUSE The house of representatives has resolved Itself into a grsnd jury for the purpose of investlgsting the sugar combine, tbe steel trust the shoe machinery manufacturers snd tbe woolen mills. For yesrs these huge concerns hare thrived without being disturbed. It Is proper and right, that tbe direct representatives of tbe people should investigate these so-called trust, snd to find out, If possible whether or not tbe anti trust laws are being obeyed. However, the house has under taken a big Job, and it will require years to reach a final decision In these cases, but if these combines of capital, who wilfully and Intention ally cast aside all .regards for tbe laws of tbe government, are brought to justice, then the democratic house will have accomplished more thsn sny of Its predecessors. Official life Is not so strenuous after all. A number of congressmen have found time to debate the comparative demerit of whiskers and bald beads. while the governor of Virginia has Just Issued a statement of bis belief In recognition In heaven. Tbe effort of the Raddiff college authorises to have the senior class wear plain and simple costumes at commencement Is s clear case of try ing to rob tbe sweet girl gradus'e of one of her Inherent rights. To abolish without substituting something believed to be better In the way of government Is anarchistic. What will Mr. Berger give us to re place our senate snd cons'-ut ion? A Psi Iter's Yrnarsme would bsvs fallen on sny one who at tacked tbe son of Peter fJondy, of HoutD kocrwooh, Mien., but be w a powerless before attacks of Kidney j trouble. "Doctors could not help him," hs wrote, "so st tset we gave! him Electric Bitters snd be Improved; wonderfully from taking sis bottles. It's the best Kidney medirino I ever aw." Backache, Tired feeling, Ner- vousness, Loss of Appetite, wsrn of, Kidney trouble tbatmay end In dropsy, diabetes or Brights dlsesse Hew sre; Tske Elect rle Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. $0c st R. Blsckaall and Bon, , ItlCHKST C.. 1M COUNTRY. J VitMoiiu, ' in r Texas, Wealthier. Per Capita Than'Kveii Newport. , It Is a popular, impression that Newport, R: 1., is Joe richest town in the United, States In proportion to its population, and undoubtedly tnere are more millions there than in any other place this side of the Atlantic, or, perhaps, in the entire world; but that Ciaes of residents only ' spend their money tnere; and make it else where. .The same might besatd of suburbs of lioston, like Brookline; Tuxedo, near jew York; OgonU, near Philadophla; Lake Forest, near Chicago; Santa Barbara or Pasadena, Cal.. where the idle ric. have gath ered to rest and recreate. . Victoria, Texas, probably h- s a larger amountot wealth per .capita than any of the towns I have named and it Is artnal money which has been. made thpre, or, in that imme diate vieimty,: by men who were born snd brought up in the town and expect to have it their home, and in hppearance,, dusU'ms, and eti quette it is very different from New port. The wealth of Victoria has been acquired on land, from cattle raising, and from sheep and goats. It Is a cow town. In that little city of not more than 2,500 population are eight million aires, probably thirty- or forty per sons who are worth more than $500,- 000, or an average of $730,000 each, and an equal number who are worth $350,000 in lands, cattle, stocks and bonds good solid money, untainted by speculation and made honestly by contributing to the wealth of the world. Chicago Record-Herald. "ST JOHX THE DIVl-VE." Cathedral EmlxMliea Hope Rather Than Present-day Farts. The "age of faith" in which the great medieval cathedrals were con celved Is past, and "the church uni versal" to Which they were a testl mony is a dream and a hope rather than an embodied fact of the present day. The cathedral of St. John tbe Divine will not perform for the com munity over which it towers the com prehensive service that was perform ed by the great ministers of England France, Italy and the Rhine country Yet some of them sre seven centuries old, and it should stand as long as they have stood; h Is likely to stand long enough to see soother age of faith rocur, under conditions adjust ed to the world's advance, snd to be Itself testimony to the church univer sal. In the presence of that great though incomplete pile of stone, one can be awed at the thought or the centuries tbrbogh which it will lift its hesd and repeat " its message Meanwuiie it Is a noble monument to aspiration and a continuing service to the community. New York Mail f EM1MXK STRAT KGY. ,,: . v,k Mi II I II. -I ll... " Tnixting Pat Iky Out of $3. Her name is Amy, and she is one of tbe nicest young misses living on the' upper west side. Her father con cluded last week that be would do something to encourage Amy In hab its of industry; therefore, be offered to give her $5 If she. would trim spring hat for hcrseff. She accepted the proposition and two days later sppesred before the fsther wearing a hat of her own creation, and a very pretty bat It was, too. Her father was delighted and handed over the li with real pleasure. The next day Amy wearing another and still hand somer hat, met her father on the street. "And did you trim that one, too?" he asked with manifest pride. "No," was tbe reply. "I bought this bat with tbe IS you gave me and pre- sented the other one to the janitor's little girl." New York Press. Gloom Ik Irginla. It la well lo fare the fa t that the baseball nit nation of the Virginia li-ag'ie Is serious. We have a most unhappy eointil nation of conditions. The salsry limit wssrut, snd we bsvs had a wi t cold spring. The performance of all the clubs have been Irregular, dis appointing, sometimes ridiculous. With such westher ss we have bad recently a man can no, more play good bail than a Cyan skate on ice; and tbe finer edge a man is on the more torpid snd awkward be is made hen a chill wind hits him on tbe bench or In the field Roanoke Times ' Pat rk-ore One. English John snd Pat were two friendly workmen who were constant ly tilling each other. "Are you good at measurement?' asked John. . "I sfn that," said Pat qiilrkly. "Then could you tell ma bow many skirts I ohm get out of a yard asked "Hure," said Pat "It depends on wboss ysrd! you get Into." -The Housekeeper, Tbe iHflli-uUy. Tk" first worker Manner born he blowed! tD'joo roesn ter ssy If me sn' you rotne into a bit o' spriosh we couldn t keep our ends up with these 'ere dooks snd people? - ins iHiuming menu un, we should be olrlght; but our mlmniM d rle the gams swsy, yer know. The Bketeb. GHIins) lni'le Information. 'Yosr lodgers romplsln tbst ou real tjfeir Utters tseir U:tler "Well, I can t sk them questions about their private affairs,. Thai would be very indiscreet" i'cle Mcle. llld ew I'srsilere. Wormwt chah-s and furniture sr made like new, si s rsrt of about 20 rents, with one coat of L. snd M Vsrnlsh 8'aln Mahogany, Oak, Walnut, etc., colors. Directions on eh can. Get It frota W. A Mabry, , MR L1XTH ici' M a jjY'. H Fond of Peunuts, But Tries Them Out of Politic Congressman J. Charles Llntfc one of tbe democratic member troi; Maryland, believes thins lhtLptfiii (he. real clrfius fooo-JJJ iiitirefijif portant that peanut politics- Ho has determined tp do all he"can to intro duce peanut culture kita hta state-so that it .may challenge thd fa'me" of Virginia and the Carolines, ,lu., his first prowl through the Intellectual treasuries of the federal government he was impressed by the fact that the national government, lhH spite" of ' Oc cassional ventures into-peanut -jloli tics, has by no 'means Ignored the until itself. In fact the literature on the subject In the,. (pro of books, panu ly studies has convinced' Mr.' 'Tiinthf' cum that the government 'bar almost cona "nnttv." fin th HmVlorr J ii.-w. Knowing something Set -'peanuts from years of experience 'with them', Mr. Lintblcum finds that he cart give to this great storehouse 'of litera ture on tbe subject his Own Indorse ment, and he Is going -to mat! Motive pf it to his constituents.- There' are no snakes in this official peanut lit erature. It ia all true and solemn-. The reason Mr. LlnthiCum apprecia tes this sober and authentic tone rs based on the experience of his child- nood. i Belonging to the Liuthlcum family of "strawberry kings" of Anne Arundell county, young Liuthicum and his brothers learned . little of other special crops. He knew no more-of peanuts than 'the average lad of the city streets until a friend told "hi m that.hecould get rich quick by raising peanuts. He and one of his brother tried it The friend im posed-, upon -their simple faith by telling them it wot'j be necessary to get up every, morning at 4 o'clock and sprinkle fresh dirt on the, plants Dreaming the 'night through of tbe wealth that'would be theirs, the Lln- thicum lads thus learned the habit of early rising that has stood by them ever since.- Their peanuts were no better than. others raised without the' early morning rite, and they learned they had been made victims of a practical joke. Since then Mr. Llnthicum has lake peanuts seriously. He is keen on this peanut question. If it comes np in oenate, ne win snow me house of representatives that Maryland made no mistake In electing aim, for there are few peanut xirts in tbe house. Mr. Llntbirum sas there are millions of dollars in peanuts,' nd he ants to see Maryland get some of these millions, which 'Virginia-'nad Carotinas for ho maty- years have been gettlng.-BaItimore News. c ' 1i .' c I. "J DOMIK'M DKUTS. . , , "IVophrl" Wan Solvent When lie Die! anil all Creilllur were Pa lit There are thousands of peosle In tbe world who wtll read witli uVss-! .v-::-jvj i"j.-- -t n."-. l-ff.i uiv mil iub ieuia oi me late Alex ander Dowie have been paid In full. In spite of antiearanct-s' ho whs sol vent when he died, and the financial troubles which embittered his; Isttter yesrs were ca'used by TWe bieddle someness of others and'not of, his own fallings.1 ftowle's' 'fanuj as a prophet wanen" as he approached the grave, but it did not dinaiipeftr by' any means. Ma of his followers trust ed hirn to the last and many still be lieve that he possessed supernatural gifta. it must be admlUeif candidly that their faith is not entirely, un reasonable. Let any ordinary human being attempt to do what Dowle'dld and he will quirk ly learn that Tie lacks some essential quality.'!". ' The difference between such 'men ss Dowie snd the common run or h'n manliy Is not one merely 'of -degree. He bad a faculty of whirh threst Of us are rfraiUute. We do not under tske to say that thin faculty was higher or low-r than the Ordinary abilities of mankind, hut R was cer tainly different. In i Its highest' de gree It has apiM-sred very rarely. Mohammed had it and so did Rod- dha, not to mention sock moderns as Abdul llahs.,-, Very likely notw of tnem bad this mysterinus sift In such superabundance as Confucius. Hut it Is manifested In an Inferior 4frcm by men who do not dream of rounding new religions. Dowie had so much of tbe faculty that be was sbio to attract thousands around him and build a new city. Rut such men ss "Oct Rich Quick " Wsillngford possesses It to an extent by no means negligible. It is tbis fscuilr which ensbles them to beguile their fellows. Te same Inexplicable arts which drew the wandering and material Arab tribes around tbe standard of Mohammed make the canny farmer a victim to the wiles f tbe gold brick seller. Portland Oregonlsn. A Clincher. The High street in Oxford. Ens. land, known sUsys.fo Oxford men simply a "The High," f. considered tne nnest medlaval street In Kurobo. On one side of it is an unbroken tine of old college. jna-ad-B. to.ses whk h lounets travel thounands , of miles from all over tbe world. Recently one of the Oxford rol eee was about to build a new buiding on "The High", It about be ut bark from tb street a bit. thus relieving th Inritiritriftv ,.f 1 1- .i " ' " ' llnrUUUIRC, Arguments were h. srd nro and con, but the esse, of th-e sho wlah. efl variety vgi utter Iran whVif'an irate old profesmr, ln nt ort preeerv. Ing unbroken the lln.e of' old-tlnie fsscades, remarked with 'withering srsreasm: "Het tb buildings back in remove the monotony of the ttteet.'eh! Yon mignt as well vn&ft out a man's tooth to relieve hla faceMNw Vork Times. . in . . ,i. ' ' -.-.'- Isj 1012. - Miss Mnnlngham-Mslntsa do you think psp know Harold Is tfKtet to call for me in bis aerotifsii?'"' " Mimim-tjb, I tblhk m r, W bees banging sround tbw" sftyllkrft with a Club all the afternoon. I CONFEDERATE REISIOX, ' Lh!te Kock, Ark May 15, 16, 1,7 "',,. ana la. -" : .-. .Go by way of the "North Carolina Old Soldiers' Route." ; The followiigj camps uavo aeieciea me uurnain apu. soutnern ana; (seaboard Air-" Une: Weldon, Warrenton, Littleton. Louls- burg, Henderson, Oxford, Durham, Wilmington, Lumborton, HamlQf, Charlotte. On the return trip vete-ans can lay over lit Memphis 9 hours in the day time and in Birmingham 12 hours in tha daytime. , 8-6 EFFECTIVE 6CTOBER SO, 1910.' : ' P.M. A.M-I -.. - , ' 7.00 T.t, Durham Ar. S.1S Vf. Roxbora Lv. 9.08 Lv. So Boston I.V. 9.21 I.v. Houston Lv. 11.55 Ar. Lynubb'g Lv. P.M.A. M US.30 9.11 11.11 1.13 I it!.! S.40 T.64 9.31 8 12 7.4 6.1S .4i 11.30 V. M.A. M. (P.M. 1A.M. ' Dally. ' Daily except Sunday. Connects at Lynchburg with through trains for Cincinnati, Columbus aud points west, and ror Norfolk and Rioh mond. Pullman Sleepers. Parlor Cars. Dining Cars. ; All Inquiries as to routes, rates, etc. promptly answered. W. B. BEV1LL. , M. P. BRA CO, Gen, Pass. Agt, . Trav. Pass, Alt '.. Roanoke, Va. - Roanoke, Va. ."" R, M. TALIAFERRO, Agent.' . Durham, N. C Greatly Reduced Rates. ' SOUXHIBX BAPTIST C0STESTI0S , Jacksonville, Fla. May 14-17th. Norfolk and Southern railroad will sell tickets from at! stations upon its lines to Jacksonville, Fla., May 14th, ISth, 16th and 7th.' -Following wilt be tbe round trip fare from Points indicated. Beaufort. N. O. ..$19.85 Belhaven, N. C, . .. 19.70 . .. 20.70 , .,19.80 Elisabeth City, N. C. Kdenton, N. C. ., . Greenville, N. C. . . Kiaston, N. C. .. . New Bern, N. C.' . . Norfolk, Va. .. .. , Washington, N. C . Wilson, N. C. . . . . f 183 . .. 17.25 . .. 18.60 . .. 20.60 . .. 18.85 . . . 16.65 Tickets limited, to return until May 31st. 1911 For complete Information, anoly to any Ticket Agent, or addresa, W. W. CROXTON, O. P. A, Norfolk, Va. SOL'THEBN BAILWAY Cheap Exc smlns Rates to Little Eorb, Arlu, and Rctarn, Aresnnt Anneal . Rt-snios t ailed Confederate lt erans. May Uth-tStb, 191L . Fur the above occasion the Southern Railway announces the sale of very low round-trip tickets as follows: From Raleigh .. Duxbam ., Burlington Oxford .. Selma .. Gol Jrtboro $19.90 ..- 19.40 18.75 20.05 20.45 20.05 Proportionately low, rates from all other statioua. . Tickets will be on sale May 13th, 14th and 1-th, with final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of May 23d. Extension of final limit can be se cured, making ticket good to reach original 'starting point not later than June 14th, 1911, by depositing same with special sgent and paying a fee of uO cents. Southern Railway will operate through Pullman sleeping csr Raleigh to Little Rock. Car to leave Raleigh at 4:05 p. m., 'Sunday, May 14ih. For Information as to rates, sched ules. Pullman reservations, etc, ad- Onus tbe undersigned. J. O. JONES. Traveling Paf,scnger Agent Raleigh, Xt . M. It. SCHELL, Ci'y Tirket Agent, Rileigh, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Direct Line ts all Feints SOUTH, KOITn, EAST, WEST. Tery Lsw Roiod-Trlp Rates t All Principal Resorts. , Through Pullman lo A lanU leaves Raleigh 4:05 p. m., arrives Atlanta s:2 a. tn, making clone connection for and arriving Montgomery follow ing day after leaving Raleigh, It a. m.; Mobile, 4:12 p. m.; Ntw Orleans. 8:30 p. m.; Birmingham, Lt-.IS, noon; Men phis, 8:05. p, m.; Kansas City, 11:20 a. m., second day, and connecting for all other points. Tnis car also makes close connection at Salisbury for 8t Louis and other western points. . Through Pullman to Washington leaves Raleigh 6:50 p.- m, arrives Washington 8:60 a. m.; Baltimore, iv.oi f. m,; I'niiadelpbla. 12:23, noon; New York, 2:31 p, m. This csr makes close connexion at Washington for PltUhurg, Chicsgo and all points north and west snd at Greensboro for through tourist sleeoer for Csllfornls points and for all Florida points. . Through parlor ear for Asbevll t leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m.; Ra leigh, 8:35 a. m ; arrives Ashevlils 7:40 p. m making rlose eonnectios with the Carolina V pedal anC srrlv Ing Cincinnati 10 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with eloss coo section for all points north and north west. Pullman for Wlniton-Salero lesvei Raleigh 2:30 s. m srrlves Greensboro 6:30 a. m , making close connection st Greensboro .for all points North, South, East snd West Tbll far Is bandied on train 111, leaving Golds boro ft 10:45 p. m. ' If yon desire any Information, ptestt writs or call. Ws ays hers to fur nlKh Information al well si to Soil ticket. ' . i. O. JO.VES, T. P. A, V 21S Fayeftevills fit,' "" Raleigh, H. C 1 "K. t. OART, 0. P. A., Washinftc'a, D. C. . fcRlftm BEOlTfED RATES j Jl Annual Reunion U. C. V 'Lltlle Keck, Ark., My lth-18th. 4 Norfolk tfoiitbcra Railroad will sell tickets' to Little Rock May 13, 14 and il via Raleigh oi GoldBboro. ' ; jFollowlng are the yound-trip fares from oolnts indicated." ; Beaufort N. C. 22-95 Bavbor'o. N. C 22.35 Riizabeth City, N; C. 22.70 Washington, N. C m.im New Bern, N. C....... ....... 22.05 . Reduced rates In same' propotlon from all stations on Norfolk Southern railroad.' , ' ' '. ; ' - -. . Flnai llriilt May 23d. unless tickets extended by deposit at Little Rock. ' For complete information apply to any ticket agent or address, W. W. CUOXTGN, G. P. A, . - , ' i Norfolk, Va. SOITHEBX RAILWAY. Very Lsw Round-trip Rates to Jack. sonville, Ha, and Return, Acrount ; Southern Baptist Convention, May 17(h.23d, 1811. The Southern Railway announces tbe sale of low round-trip tickets tor the above occasion as follows:.- Froni- . Raleigh ... $15.75 Durham ,, 15.75 Goldsboro .. 16.50 Tickets will also be on sale on same basis from all other stations. Dates of sale May ltrt to 17th, inclusive. Final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of May 31st 19K. or by depositing ticket with special gent at Jackson ville and saying a fee of $1, Dual limit may be extended to reach orlgt nal starting point not later than mid' night oi June 30th. 1911. For "Pullman reservations, also In formation as to rates, etc., call on your agent or address tbe under signed.' J. O. JONES, , , Traveling Passenger Agent -, Raleigh. N. C. " .", " " M. II. SCHELL, City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. C. VQ PAYS ALL EXPEXSES. Personally fenducted Tssr ts Wank Irnrfon, I), f. May 29, 1911, Via Xsr folk Southern Railroad and Kfrfolk and Waihlnglea Slrsmboat fs, Is eluding Attrsrtlt e Side-trips Is Vlr. . rUla Brsrh, Xesat Yersta and Arllngtaa. . ' Prftf. Fnnk M. Harper, superinten dent Raleigh schools, will take a party of students of the senior grades of the Raleigh public schools to Washington, D. C, for sn educational tour on May 23th. Prot Harper .will not restrict his party to sny locality, but Invites any one of good character to Join. . The purpose of th tour Is educa tional; a trip to no other place Is so instructs qd Jtu.-resiiug.as to .the beautiful city of Washington, the sest of our national government Tbe con gress will be in (extraordinary) ses sion. Interesting features of tha program will be a reception at the white bouse by President Taft and a visit to the capltol of the United Slates, where the North Carolina senators snd repre sentatives will welcome the party. A side trip will be made to Mount Vernon, the 'home of our first presi dent Still another equally Interesting side trip wili be lo Arlington, tbe home of the great southern chieftain. General Robert Edward Lee, The Journey up and down the his toric Potomac river on the palatial new steamer "Southtaivl." of the Nor folk snd Washington Btrsmboat com pany, will be one delight sfter sn- other. The cntlrs trip will be full ofj iiinmai. Write Prof. Frank !f. Harper, Ra-l-lgh, for illustrated booklet gUlng complete details or tbe trip, or call upon sny agent of the Norfolk South ern railroad. ' CD. V. CONN, T. P. A Norfolk Southern R. It, lUlelgh, N C DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY csjKDVts is avrrtecnr jab. a. .... - SOUTH BUVNO Lv. r.rta .. .. ,. i.am Z fcaal burhass it. a CwriwatM . L T Ka. l lfS llpa ; t tipta ttpm 4 Hp 4 ltp 0l.m 4 tip. I ini !1P. llvm im Hm 4 lp hps O.IDsaj tf. MOM I ) I litis 1 "m 11 to.ui Knwral S:Ctni vr. am: LnJL PrtB ..it .o.m AS. Dubs.. KORTH pmvHo m. ss t. Irt'ttn Coats ..,.. r,. BrrlrvU . lt., '' .. . I U - - -.ni 11 I0n fc wJ.;;h !!p m . ww " s s i -'si m T?,Ur ! 7.IW i'y rna ,,, .t-iam v tohkPflli hi pm Dm wits, fjr(.rd Air IlnVKi for sJl! ford. l-lB.l.arat, SmiinarV, ha Ji? II.! - ' 'iaaa rassinDa miSlaa U.. i a bt ten Km in mt r al mm a iraiaa on aehxlnla tlma ar fo . oparsilnn. rart t ,m ' nnwtiB Unas. ui ThL Ita.li;"' '"""-'1 ? eVr. com pan r omlaalnna. -. rsixiss r,No.'h l"tntay and with tut.i.i BS rsejuinrsnrf train &sH a , CONFEDERATE REl'MON, j. ' Little Keck, Ark, May Ls , li 17 , , , and in. ' Go by w- Of the "North Carolina , Old Soldiers' noute." The ;followtng camps.have selected the purnaui ana . Southern and Seaboard , Ml Line: ' Weldon, Warrenton," Littleton, Louis burg. '.Henderson, Oxford, Durham, Wilmington, Lumberton, ttauiun. Charlotte. On the return trip" veterans cah lay over in Memphis 9 hours In the daytime and In Dirmingnum xt hours in the daytime. ' . 8-6 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CXJNVENHOX Jacksonville, Ha. -. ,; ' MAY 17.23. 1011 SPKCTAL EXCURSION FARES via Seaboard Air Line Ry. Account . the abovs occasion tbo i Seaboard Air Line Railway has au thorized exceptionally low round trip rates from all stations on its lines to , Jacksonville,' Fla. Tickets win do on sale from May ttth to 17th ln culslve bearing final return limit un til May SIst . ' ; Tbe Seaboard is the quicKest, shortest and most direct route to Florlds, affording excellent service, through coaches, electrlo llgbtod Pullman Sleepers, unexcelled dining jar service. . For rates, scneauies. etc., vvj iu -your local agent or address th un- derslgned. . m H. S. LEARD, . . Division Passenger Agent i . , . Ralolgh,N. C. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD. 1 J i "Wight Express" a v y T ..In. QIUm . and Norfolk Southern Railroad, to and rrom an points u s-asiera . Carolina. r . .?carBi Wifuni - t , The following schedule figures pub ' llshed as Infonnatloa only and ars not guaranteed. '. t Tralni Lesvt Raleigh. Iil5 p. m., dally-"Mght Express, Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk. :1s a. m. dally For Wilson, Wsso Ington snd isorfolk, ' parlor ear t- twees New Bern snd Norf.)lk. :1S a, m. dally, except Bunds for Sew Rern via Chocowinlty. 2:00 p. m. dally, except Sunday, for Washington. ' Tralsi 'Arrive KaU-lgk. 7:20 a. m. dailyU:20 a. a. dally, except Sunday, and 8:00 p. m. dally. Trains Lt-svi UsUsssrs, 10:1S p. dally "Night Express." ', Pullman sU.i-.ilof car fx ItortoUt, via - New Rern. 7:13 a. to. dally for Beaufort - and Norfolk, parlor car ba'wees New 3:20 p. rn. dally, for New Peso, Oriental and Beaufort For further Information and reser vations of Pullman sleeping csr . space, apply to D. Y, Coon, a P. A, Raleigh. , - w. a. kcdson, General dapt ' W. W. CROXTO.N. ueneral Fast, Agt Norfolk. Vs. Bchedule. M. B. Twm SsvrM ars nt!.ti4 as lafnrtnatloa aat ar t srni4. I M a. m.: K lit, miiwiM, Sattf for KalalaS. slma and UtltMra, nrilu mUh A. C I. Iralna ol, nortb a Klma; at Uol4lmra wits A. C, 1- train f.,r Wllmln-jton, Im wli Knrfolk houlhwa train for V'W rWn. . Murha4 CKr abd bufort. This irala hnll Pullman Hlpins Call tnm Urebrw l Kll(h. II II a. m.: ha, 4 MatSoitaS fn fUlelah rVlma and QotdnWo, murt. in at H.lin. arlit, A 1' I. . ana anufn. ana i Uni,i.t,ra ariis A. I, Ir Jr,,n" ,nr Wll"iftoe; au wits -Nnef.iia nJthara train for htm Bara. Mnr.ha4 Ctly and hurr. RaUiKh, aialma an Uoldafeoro, w. naetlB at Klma with A O. L, traial auU for ay.H.lil. ana st oll- ' 2 - U U trains sarta tm4 Kockf Mount. I U a. av; Ka. Ill, waatbmiad fnf Or-n.lK.rn, eennatlna- HH aula )ln trains tMitS auria and aotitfe. v far Asbavalla lid KnoaviU. l-vllmaa, Slplna; Tar hasdi an this train t iwaaa Ralelah anS Oramalmr. Cae pea at fclih tor aocupaacr at t. B. m. I M S. as i Ha. It waatnaans thrensh f, " !'nM'ra-t'ran ta Anna, villa. llanll Sou I ham hallway par lor ear, Oewiaboro la Aahaallla. Con eaeta at Oraanabara wltS) Btaia Ilea train north ant aoulh. " a.6i a, m.: N. U. waMheaaf for nraanaboro. Itnrfla tnrouah pullmaa fleepar tram haiaigh-t'urriam to Al L",'" . t-,n"a at Uraenaiwra whs main Una train for th north aaS . ' atempbTa, -,,u, gJnV J.J" senvas Durtmia. w ...fn '""n Klchmn.s; lop" Iwl latarsiaaiats "' Jf It tava rmrtam,, ', ft Sundav for K.rnlll: aia slo' " U f "4l i'.f i !? ,,T Areteas Durfiant' lyi5 V?"L t'v"'s. Mvm 1 1 K?a.lli2l'5v. J'i- f -nnaotian at 4 T. " " "' 'va.lt.,,,ui; . Sv Sl-I Pa. lit gtj. arrlaaa f."i " ir.rS3di,v,"i vsrxs? Vair;''- SntS'5?' lal H r. CAftY, t 0 hi 'IT' " a l twtaaa ii A. m t I..U I arSraflr'i' !."? ,'f'h'.PS
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1911, edition 1
2
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