Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / Dec. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 7
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Special Washington Letter. ;v ". OXDAT, .Dec. 1, at high noon, Hon. David Bremner Hender son called to order the last ses sion of the house over vrhich he. . in all human probability, -11 ever preside. ..; This fact created a ieelin? of sadness in many hearts, .for genderson is personally a prime favor ite. He is a most lovable man, wears jis heart upon his sleeve and stands jy bis friends. .Nottiing but kind fishes will follow him. into his retire ment. .;-.. ( '" . Over near the center of the Repub lican side was "Uncle Joe" Cannon, ra diant and rosy. -He is the rising sun,' and many did obeisance to him. I don't blame 'Uncle Joe" for being happy It jga vast honor which is coming to him and will perpetuate hte name in his tory and nis lineaments Ioue in oil" noon the historic walls -.of the speak- lobby. Everybody had a kind word for "Uncle Joe," and "Uncle Joe" had a smile and a kind worVl; for everybody. The speakership is anc excellent good thing to have in the family. Tom and Mark. i Recently I spent Tiearly a week lec turing in Ohio, two r thr of the days in Cleveland. Law papers begin, The county of Blank; in tho tate of Blank." It would not be improper or stretching things much in epeakinf : rf Cleveland to say, "The city of Ta Jojanson. - la the state of Mark Hanna. - Tle sena tor lords it over th stet hnt the may or is supreme lh the city. .That they are preparing for a death struggle la the mayoralty eleetien next sprina ia biown of all men in Itockeyt&en. o hear it evrywhrt-i tte ktttafek tm the trains, In tfe trtrta. &m 'iB plfcy ins for a great et8k th wcmiAmaf The two stepping Btaom ttastat, ac cording to Me phUMphy, aap- a ria tion to the ma.jata.ttj tm April ftM tk election to the goveraoHhtf tm Noreia ber. Uncle Mark weotftrt tict tb W ing president hlmmlf. v " B i " Aetwr mined that Tom shall not lave tt it.hi can prevent it, and eo them twv polite leal giants are burnishing up their ar mor, whetting their knives and laying. in munitions of war for the preliminary skirmish in the spring, a akirmiah "big rith the fate of Cato and of Rome." -1 Having served in the house with Tom, I, of course, had some Idea of the secret of his strength, but in Cleveland I inquired into it more particularly, and I found that' it consists in two things mostly the - fact that the peo ple believe implicitly in his loyalty to them and, secondly, that he keeps his word with all men. The newspaper Jabber, to the effect that he is a "fakir," "mountebank," "poser," "demagogue," etc., appears to have no more effect on him thanopouring water on a duck's "back: no more effect on him than the dollar'mark cartoons have had on Sen ator Hanna's standing with. Repub licans. . I Tom. gets a grim pleasure out of his fight with Hanna. Not long since one cf his friends said. "Tom. you didn't take any vacation this year." "Nei ther did Uncle Mark,'V replied Tom. And so they go on. wooling each other. these two most eminent citizens of Cleveland. - ' '.' A Pleasant Function. While in Cleveland I attended a non political reception tendered by his ad miring constituents to Judge Theodore E. Burton, chaurman of the house com mittee on rivers and harbors. It was held in the Chamber of Commerce and vas a most enjoyable function, and Burton deserved it. He has a most honorable and laborious ttation to fill, and he fills it with fidelity and capac ity. He appears to have a strong hold on the affections of his constituents "without regard to party affiliations. Evidently he was very proud of the reception, and he made an exceedingly felicitous speech. : Burton's . constitu ents should memorialize him to marry, as it is a pity for such an amiable gen tleman to go through life as an bachelor. , . The Republicans in the Ohio delega tion dealt Burton rather a cold, deal in his speakership aspirations, ; .but his turn may come after awhile. However much the Ohio delegation may turn the cold shoulder to him. his constitu- nts appear to love him.' Burton, unless his mind has under gone a radical . change, will have a great work a mbst important and patriotic public duty to perform at this short and closing session of the Fifty-seventh congress, and that is to lead - the fight against ; the Hanna- ravne shin snbsidv bill, a measure as vicious and unjustifiable, as any ever K . mr introdnopd . intn rontrress. The clans are rallying to force it through,' for It is a case of now or never. " I make bold to predict that unless that bill is passed at the short session this winter it never , ill be passed, for every day. that it is Postponed makes only more apparent the fact that there Is no necessity Whatever for anv such law. - Our ship- Ping is frrowlner apace without any ' uch hotbed nrocess and Jn another year will have reached such' propor tions that the advocates of ship sub 'ly will be laughed out of court even y tbeir own party ; fellows, uonse nucntly they will make herculean ef forts to eret -nwnv vwlth the jswajr at this session. Reform. ' . " . , , !t is given out'that ; when Tie Is speak- "Uncle Joff' .Gannon Intends to work f ih 4& '-&k A ? V ij? M If 0 O Significance s of the Thatv Hurton-sren-xtori Henry M. Tetter M;- fShe Governor of "Littte Hhody'; j' T. i4 A' 44 a reform by increasing the memhprshfn of the committee on rules from five to nine.. It may be seriously questioned. however, whether that would reauy be any reform at all. . So lonsr as the committee, is appointed by the speaker and consists of odd numbers, so as to ber or any other number. So lone as that situation remains, the speaker will De tne committee. Colonel Hepburn has a plan which would to a large ex tent . emancipate the committee from the domination of the speaker, and that is to increase , the membership to thirteen and', make' the members elec tive, each party caucus selecting its proportional ; part of ' tne ?' committee. Really the thing that gives the speaker suciLtremendous power is the fact that he appoints the committees. So i long as he can do that, he will dominate the scene, and no change of rules will do much toward ' restoring the power of the individual member which falls hort of taking away from the speaker that prerogative. The occasion of the lection of a new, speaker' la a fitting ceailon to diseuss . a change in the ruls. There ought to be a rule to the effect tht during each session every member hall hay at least one hour to do what h purees with. . If he desires, he may flftev tfly Mil on any Calendar upon its Mtaaaeew r. if he ureters. h may con- wbm Mb hour in cpeechmaklng,. but tfee Iteer shall be absolutely at his dis eaf, which ctres even the humblest omrwhaf of a chance to hare the will fi hie putltucnta mad known and xactaS &nt taw. . fe2rvmany 1 lava no right to coin pMa tf uj isek f recognition, and I yrfSxg J nrtcn for my own me nr thrienefit. others wh do ftOt anjoy seh facilities of reaching th ubfi as Ihest letters afford. A Ut Radical sii9sstion by reason of municipal rottenness that s i a . remedy ttl suggests the , abolish ment of the house of delegates. That is certainly heroic , treatment for a most erioua f disease, but is it ; necessary? That municipal reform is one of the crying' heeds of the age goes ? without saying, .but that a doing away, with representative government is necessary to its attainment I do-not for one mo ment believe. If necessary in city, it is necessary In state; if necessary .in state, it is necessary in nation. To ad mit such a proposition is to confess that our whole JJieory of representative gov eminent is a flat failure, which is inad missible. Suppose that instead of abol ishing the house of delegates the Re public-should stir up the "better ele ment" to discharge its duty to the pub lic Then what? The result would be that the hoodlum would be in Othello's condition; for his "occupation would be gone." Individually I have never, had any sympathy with the cry that the hoodlums run the large cities, because there is hot a large city or a small one within the broad confines of the repub lic in which the hoodlums constitute the majority. That they do run many large cities' and some small ones is true, but they are enabled to do so because those who arrogate to themselves the high resounding and flattering title of "the better element" abdicate their political functions in favor of the hoodlums, who attend strictly to business, and of the two classes that is to say, the hood lums and those who deem themselves too good to discharge their political du ties the. hoodlums are the better citl aens. to parucipaxe in puuuc auturs is not only a hiich orivilege, but a sol emn duty. 4 The Shaw Button and. the Shaw.PolIcy. A report, apparently authentic, comes from Iowa that Mthe Shaw vice presl dential button has appeared." Nothing unreasonable about that except as il lustrating "how the secretary of the treasury has outgrown all his Iowa rontemnoraries. He was Still a coun try banker, little known outside his toTf n and county, when the names of Henderson, Hepburn, Dolliver and oth er Hawkeye ; worthies ; not only filled but choked, the trump of fame. But Shaw's growing reputation is the mar vel of the day. As Aaron's rod swal: lowed all the little rods bo does Shaw's fame swallow the fame of all the rest , Another news item' about the secre tary shows how he recently rushed a large sum of government money from San Francisco to New York to "relieve the strained money market." Of course, of caar8et ana that action probably en chances the value of his vice presiden tial button. ' . -' Not only did Mr. Secretary Shaw rush a large sum clear, across the con tinent to help out the .New York gang, but he has done many other things for it. & treasury official thus enumerates a few, of thenar The secretary stimulated circulation by urging banks to increase their circulating medium, taking advantage more fully o tii urovisions'of the law in this "connec tion nri th nrivileees ltiraye them. - He anticipated government interest, pur chased the 6s Ot 1W4, anticipated Interest for the fiscal year subject to a slight re bete; increased deposits to banks ha :: tiff r r bands. Increased deposits to bt.rks hioh muM horrow- bonds, increased de- .vdif n Ttflnlriw1111iiKte take out further circulation, released - reserve held against toveniinent deposits, accepted tntiiicayal end state bonds ew security ; for public money under eertatn conditions, purchased O i V aKWSVe tnte hiding ess ana notwithstanding, the Repub- cleanliness, carefulness and cor 0rJn.,the.commttee' 14 matters "cans,. who prate of sweetness and rfifitnesS turn t. I,,, , f wmi 4. :.amticlDated November fnterpsrr witnout rebate and" a second time in creased -deposits." . , M ' Those things i ought to convert the Shaw button Intrt asset when" it comes to a showdown on the vice presidential question. If they do not then it miist be clear that New York financiers,, as well as republics. are x unsxatefuL ; Thev cht f v hoi Leslie M. on the i principle that one good turn deserves another. ' " - An ExartiDle of. Puritv afid i.r-ht. That the Democrats elected a? major ity of. the Colorado legislature on joint ballot is beyond all question, 'and elect ee it principally for the purpose of re electing Hon. Henry M. Teller to the senate of the United States. The fur ther fact that the Republicans elected the i. state .ticket i merelv ernnTinsisiMt Senator Teller's popularity and strength with the Colorado oeorjle ' Neverthe- preparing to steal the legis lature, or, failing', that, to set up a bo gus legislature of their own as great a crime, as was ever committed by Boss Tweed or any other political ras cal of any party, i Teller is a great his toric personage, has been senator for many years, was 'once secretary of the interior and has been a presidential possibility. Whatever people may think of his .views on the money question, it will not be denied by any person who is both honest and Intelligent that he is the most distinguished man yet sent to the national councils by ,the Cen tennial State. Nobody ever doubted either , his ability, integrity, sincerity or patriotism. For years he was the glory of the state, when such men as Tabor were making it ridiculous ; and such as Bowen bringing , it into disre pute. There may have been time serv ers and self seekers connected with the free ' silver movementT-perhaps there were; they are generally connected with every great movement but Sena tor. Teller was not one. He did what he thought was, right conscience. .He left He followed his his party with tears in his eyes and sorrow in his heart, and he deserves fair treatment at least "LlttU Rhody.T The results of th rseent 4&d&mt while not showing anything Ilka landslide for the Democrats, did a growing eentimnt In tfeeir farer. Breryboay talks of the close i(sh i Nw Tork simply Weeaqse Ape Smpire State of the nortb.il d hit; Vv.vhfle Brother Goler la in pMltten Je tiriak ef Whittier's couplet- Of all sad words of tenroe er pes The saddest are these it might have Governor Odell no doubt nnas conso- latkra in the old saw, "A miss is good as a mile." Coler did not grow, and Odell shrank ' , . Little attention has been paid to the revolution In Rhode Island simply be cause she is so small, but the Demo cratic victory in the smallest of states means mueh more-than the Democratic defeat in New York, for, while New York is normally a Democratic state, Rhode Island is normally Republican. There is one unusual feature of the Rhode Island election which has been little noted, and that is that her Dem ocratic governor elect, Hon. Lucius F. tJ. Garym, is a southron by birth, a native of Tennessee. There are only a few instances of the kind In New Eng land history in fact, only one that I can now recall, that of General Haw- ley, senior senator from Connecticut, who was born in North Carolina. Both the Republican senator and the Demo cratic governor were Union soldiers. Of course, out west It is nothing strange for a southern or northern man to be elected to any office, but it has always been rare for a southerner to be elected to office in New England or for a New Ensrlander to be elected in the' south, while in Greater New " York little or no account Is taken of nativity. Futile. V., : i ' The effort being made td establish a "Lily White"; Republican party, in the south is utterly futile. The sad case of Senator John L. McLaurin is the lat est evidence of tha , The scheme has keen suggested many times, but has al ways been abandoned for the simple reason that so long as the negroes can vote at all there can be found no con siderable material from which to con struct a "Lily White" party. When the Republicans for purely selfish purposes enfranchised the negroes en masse, they established such a condition in several States that no large number of white men will affiliate with them any more forever. Just why some able ne gro has not forced the Republicans to nominate him for vice president is in comprehensible, because without the negro vote the Republicans could not carry enough states at any election to give them a president and congress. Again Bab. It would - appear that after awhile people would grow weary of the Bab- cock interviews; but, like Tennyson's "Brook." they go on forever. His most rpppnt Riisrffpstion fa that the tariff is al a vw f . ' (a ways revised at an extra session, which statement is wide, of the mark, and he gives several reasons why it should be thus. He is decidedly hazy as to when his proposed 'extra session will be call- ea. U mo-'h. frw vpars 1 titill It Ttlfl V may be ror years, ana iz may be forever," - most probably forever if Brother Bab and his'polltical partners are not turned but into the cold, where there is weeping and wailing and gnash ing of teeth. There are few things more certain in this world than that the Re publicans will never cut down the tar iff rates, many of which Governor Dingley himself said were intentionally made too high to be cut down by reel proeity treaties If This Sort Of Thing. Is what yon want you know where to get it, but if you want There's; no better work done in the country than we do. . Let us prove it to you v ALBEMARLE STEAM LAUNDRY. Holly, Mistletoe i'-3 : . and Box Bush Parties having any of the above named evergreens on their premises would do well to ee meat once. I remove it without cost or incon- venience to you and pay high- est spot cash prices. Holly must haye rich foli age and abundant berries. Write or see ' . . P. C. Squires, at Hotel Arlington, : ELIZ. CITY, N. C. nobth caholeja. Cahbeit Countt. Before the Clerk. Johnnie Beddick, Mary Biddick and J. u. Rid- aicic, ruts. vs. Mattie Riddick, T. C. Riddick, Dorothy Rid- , mcx ana eamuei uiacucx, Defdts. The above named defendants. Mattie Riddick J. C. Riddick. Dorothy Riddick and Samuel iio aicK. are hereby notlnea that the nurnose of the above entitled proceeding is to obtain irom tne superior uourc oi tne county afore said an order of sale partition of two certain tracts of land, with improvements J.1 J a. X.J .1.. i. . 1 n i lawtxui, eibuukeu. 1x1 iu state ana vjouncy above named and more particularly described as follows : 180 acres, more or less, adiolnine xne lanas ox JBurnnam ana oiners ana iv&ft acres more or less, aajoinmg cue iana oi tne saia a. F. JBurnnam ana . otners. : bala deienaants will further take notice that they are request ed to appear before the clerk of the Superior wiurt or said county at tha Court House there of on Monday, December, 29th 1902, and answer or aemur to the petition which has been tilled in this cause or relief will be granted according to tne prayer oi tne same. This the 20th day of October 1902," ' R. L. Fobbss, Clerk of Superior Court Camden County, N. C. North. Carolina. Dare county. Stperior court, jttovemoer term. iwa. H. T, Greenleaf , PUT. vs W. A. Ensign, chaa. A. Ensign and Norrls Morcy.Eefts. It annearine to the satisf actson of the court that the defendants, after due diligencecan not be found hi the 43tate of North-Carolina; that they are non-residents of the said State and are residents and citizens of the State of of New York: that the plaintiff ha? a good and meritorious cause of action against the defendants, of which this court has juris diction, as set out in his complaint : that the defendants, JSnsign, Own property in this state. judged by the Court that publication be made in the "Tar Heel," a newspaper published In Elizabeth city, N. C, for six successive weeks notifying tne deienaants to appear at tne next Term of this Court to be held on the 11th Mon day after the first Monday in March. 1903, and' a swer or aemur as tney may De aavisea, or judgement will be rendered against them addordine to the relief cemaneed. The deienaants wui iurtner tajce notice tnat the plaintiff nas obtained a writ of attachment which has issued against their property in Dare county Known as '"'n.& ionn uray isiount ir'at- of 'this court, on the 11th 'Monday after the first Monday in March, 1903. The purpose of this action is to recover Jjxtteen Hundred .Dol lars upon contract. . THIO. , MBEEJSS, - clerk of Suparior court ef Dare county, N, Nov. 12, 1902. North Carolina, Dare county. Superior court November term 1902. H. T Greenleaf i Plff.. vs H. H. Persons & J. R. Hazel,Beceivers of the Bank of Commerce of Buffalo, New York and Noris Morey, Defts.- v ORDER. It appearing to the satisf action of the xsourt that the defendants, after due diligence, can not be found in the State of North Carolina that they are J non-residents of " said OIBW gi ami , are resuiiMiis ui uio estate NewT6rk: that the maintiff has a eood and meritorious cause of action against the defen dants of which this court has jurisdiction, as set out in his complaint ; that the defendants. Receivers have Dronerty in this State. ? It is. therefore, on moiion, ordered and ad judged by the court that the publication t be made in the Tar Heel a newepaper published in Elizabeth City. U. lor sr: successve weeks , notifing the defendants to appear at the next term of this court to be held on the eleventh Monday 'aOter the first Menday in March, 4903, and jbo answer or demur as they may be advised or judgement will be rendered aerainst them according to the relief demanded. The defendants will further takj notice that the plaintiff has obtained a writ oi attachment which has issued against the! r property in Dare County known as "The Joan uray jsiount fat ent, . the same is returnable at said Term of this Court on the eleventh Monday after the flrft Monday m Blarcfi, -ine purpose oi this action is to recover ijltten Huuared VOL- lars upon contract. , ' Clerk of Superior Court of Dare County, N. C Nov. 12th i.-iec. - I US.-" ( liii tj I; want to buy all kinds of junk, bjdes, '' tallow, beeswax, old iorn, metals, rags, , sails, rope, rigging, rubber boots, old . machinery. Highest cash prices for, furs and! hides of all. kinds.' - , j' A. (Qreenstine, . J ' 36 Poindexter St Old Deck. f KyCITY, N. C. bctl0-3t : For Xmas Times. You will: give a ' Christmas Present. Then why not let it be a bicycle. Nothing will be more suitable and nothing more appre ciated The Price to Suit YOLK nr, repair everything, (jUllS, Sewing Machines, Locks, Etc. Excellent line of guns for sale. rriCes are"g' F. ueJLon, ; 67 Poindextea Street. Harness Reason. ITo sound-beaded man asks to day "Is' it cheaper to buy the best harness?' He knows either : because, he's had our harness and learned its worm, or Decause ne s naa. some cheap, stufiE , and .has learned its worthlessness. , ' You can't do better anywhere than here when buying harness. Our stock is complete and at prices all the way from $6.00 up, Our Blankets haye been the . . .... . . ' : ' subject of fayorable comment by every One Who has Seen them. You may need a rooe, wmp or some in the horse furnishing line. Let m . us show youand give you a price. ZABETH Poindexter street. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. North Carolina, Dare County. Superior court, KOvemDer Term, iwa. H.T. Greenleaf, Plff vs. Peopls Bank of Buffa lo new York, and Jtor ris Morey. Defts. it appearing to tne satisiaeion ox the cour that the deff endants after due diligence cannot be found in the State of North Carolina; that' they are non-residents of the said State and are resiaents ana citizens oi tne city oi urmaio New xorK;tnat tne piamtru nas a good .and meritorious cause of action against them of which this court has Jurisdiction, as set out in his complaint; That the defendant, Peoples Jtians. nas property in tms State. . IRCi It is, therefore, ordered and adjudged by the court that publication be made in the "Tar Heel" a newspaper published in Elizabeth city N. a, for six successive weeks notifying the defendants to appear at the next Term of this court to be hwd on the eleventh Monday after demur as they may be advised, or judgment m'TA vTneedutotstnerttICS t.be nlalntiff has obtained a writ of attachment .which has issued against their property situat - 58SSSftXSWSS . m il. l. - i it nr a mx. jj oitn court, we wevenju munuiiy alter tne The purpose of this action is to recover fifteen hundred dollrrs upon contract. Thos. 8. Meekins. Clerk of Superior Court of Dare County .sr. C. srov. iz, lwa. North Carolina, Dare County . Ru rior Court Novemoer Term, H.T. Greenleaf, Plff, . vs Jos. H. Lasselles. Re reiver of the American Exchange Bank pf Buf falo, New York and srpr- ris Morey, Defts-; it appearing to tne satisiaction or tno uourt that the defendants, after due dilisrence. can and that they are non-residents of the said State and are residents and citizens of the City of tronaio. sew xorK: that the plain tin has a good and meritorious cause of action against then, of which this Court has Jurisdiction, as Set out in his complaint ; thatthe defendant Re ceiver owns property in said state of North Carolina. , . . It is therefore on motion ordered and adl judged by tne uourt that puoucation be made in the "Tar Heel," a newspaper published in ttm; "v."u ruiw w r ..j -i notifying the defendants to appear at the next Term or tms uourt tope neia on tne Eleventh Monday after, the first Monday in March, 1903, and answer or demur as they may be advised. or judgement will be rendered against them according to tne renei aemanaea The defendants will f uther take notice that the plaintiff has obtained a writ of attachment which has issued against the property of . the defendants situated in Dare County: known as "The John Grav Blount Patent." and the same is returnable at saia Term oi tein uourt on tne BUGGY CD eleventh Monday after the flast Monday-in Xl I f: I IfflririAiV 1 X ' -March, 1903i The purpose of this action it to A Vt Vl ClllL V kX. VU reuuYCt rmroi niiimrcu. uvuara i . . - Theo. S Meekins. Clerk of Superior Court of Dare County N. C. ' Nov 12,1802, . STENCIL GUTTBR " Rubber asd Steel Stamns. Railroad, Hotel, Baggage ana urass cnecita. .. geala Badges, Stencil and Stamp xnns, raos, iaterB,c . PH03NIX -. SlMloWIIIOfa , . Job Printers, Cer. Tilt f id Cau-vk Sfe -' 1 U W tr . 'm ri , it SEABOARD Air Line KAULwaar,; f SHORT LINE TO PRINCIPAli ; SOUT1TWEST, FLORIDA; CU-J , BA, TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, . - AND. MEXICO, REACHING, THE CAPITALS OF f, SIX t. STATES. . . . . . SCHEDULE III EFFECT Nov. 26 1902 Ly. Norfolk (Tia Terry) 9 -JO a. m. . 8 :45 p. xn 9:25 a. m.5 9 :06p. m : 9:57 a.m. : 98 p. m Lit. Jfortsmonm Lt. Suffolk,; At. Lewiston ' " Lv. Weldon 11 :65 a m. 11 :4S p. m Lv. Henderson -Lt. Raleigh -At. Southern Fines : Ar, Hamlet . I Lr, Wilmington. ; x ap m. sp.m 3:ia& m.: 4:15 a. a 8:18 pm. 6:16 a. m T :30pm. 7d5a.v l20p.m 'Ar. Charlotte: . . 10:33 p. m. 103 a. m Lv. Hamlet 9:45 p.m. 120a.m. 75a.n 10;2Sa.: Ly. Columbia Ar. Augusta 5:40 pm Ar. Savannah 4:55 a.m. 2:85 pm Ar. Jacksonville 9 :15 a. m. 1 AO o m ... Ar. Tampa 6:45 p. m.' 6:45 a. m"' Lv Hamlet, N. O . - ' l 9 :45 p. m. 7 :40 a. m""- -Ar. Athens .: -. .- , 5:58 a. ia. 2:52p.m. Ar. Atlanta v 7 5 a. m. 4.-00 p. m Ar. Macon 11 5 a. m,70p.m Ar Montgomery '' . ; 825a.m. 9S0p.m -Ar Mobile J' 2i6am. . Ar New Orleans 7 5 a. so. Ar Chattanooga 1 KX) p. su 1 KX) a. bk f . 6:55 p. m' 1:80 a, as' 80 a. m. 405p.m , '. Ar jn aannue A.r Memphis connections aallv 1 A. S - M V at Southern Pines, witb r ' au wains ior rmenusi, jx. u.' VJ mmtices m electric cars. Connections at Jacksonville and ust, N. ttr 20 minutes tov : Tampa for all Florida East Coast ' noints. Cnbav and Porto Rico. Connections at New . Orleans - for all points in Texas; Mexico and Calif ontaw 1 No. 82 arrives at Portsmouth daily at a. m. ,.. :'!": a-? '' J'i'v i. No. 88 arrives at Portsmouth dally at te ' P. m. . v :-r.:.-ir .5.-' . . ,f-- . . ' r--- J. W. BBOWN, Jr.. - Pass'rAgt.,19 Main St., Norfolk, Ve. V 1 . 1 . i S. R. B. : GO. IN EFFECT MAT.; 26th, 1902.! Train Service. NORTHBOUND" t i ' ' T VW1 1 1 iuj Jfl i l A m . i ijeave xuuiuiueiia Jitj aauy i&xoepi cunaay) 9.29 a. m.-and 2:40p.m. arrive at. Norfolk 11 4 a. pa. and 4 aO p. m. ' , . , " Leave Elizabeth. City daily (except Sunday) 11:36 a. in and 6:45 n. m. arrive at Ednton is -so p. m. and 6:40 p. m. arrive at Be! haven 530 onneots at Norfolk with Trains to and from : Virginia Beach and Currituck Branch, Virgin ia Beach Division. . , . f , . 'i STKAMBOAT-SBBVICB 5 5 -:'V;i Steamers leave Elizabeth City for Boanoka' j1?, Oriental and New Serne dafly texoept fcjuuusaj wumwv TV iuu ' W J A ' ft"TE .Atlantic oast Line for Goldsboro, Wilmini ton, eto. " ! ' ' ' ' Leave Eden ton 7KX) a. m. and 1 :30 p.' m! for " ' Plymouth connecting with W. & tp.p6. R, for . , "Washington, N. C. and Steamers for Windsor. Leave Edenton dally (except Sunday) 12 :45 - p. m. for Jameeville ,and wullamston, ' and Tuesday and Saturday for Chowan River and. . Monday and Friday for Scuppernong River; - - Leave Belhaven XO.-00 p. m. for Washington, f . C. 5 KX) a. m. Tuesday Thursday and Satur- ly for Aurora, South Creek, Makleyville ; and " londay and Friday for Swan Quarter and toracoke. '. ( , For farther information apply to W. B. Key Agent, or to the General offices Norfolk A Southern R. R. Co., Norfolk. Va. " - H. CHusgikb. - v- Gen'i Ft. & Pa ; 1 Un Manager, Schedule in effect Nov. 12th, 1902. The Steamer HAEBINGER changes her trip on Wednesday, i and-will. leave N. & S. Depot at x 3 I ' . . r . : 1 a. m. instead ' OI ; 12 'mT. . and Will take in Columbia came day. Leav-1 I . f n 1- ; f m m ;ng UOlUOlDia at IV a. m. IOr JNOrtll KlYer Landings and Coinjock. :Ar-s L: ot WonrU,V T.n i 3 p. m., Coinjock ,7 p." m. . Beturn- ingleave Coinjock 4-arm."on Reg ular bcnedule Time. On - Monday and Friday, the Steamer HARBINGEB3 will leave N. & S. Depot same old time, 12 m., for North Eiver Landings i and Comioclc W.G. BANKS, Mgr., EHz. City, N. C. New Fiarine Rail- way ana niovara opened for all kinds of ne w ; ' . "'and repair, work. A line ' y of all kind of material on-- ; -hand. Give me - a trial, - " z satisfaction guaranteed. , John W. Williams, Prop.t EKaibeth City, rN. C . r , i n. t - " - - , Commission Merchants. Specif Agents for Fertilizers ;and Cotton-Seed, Mealt and Hulls. V " ' , : -Dealers in No: 1 Hav, Corni i Oats and Hominy. ; V t Buyers of Country Produce. 11(811:111 - " -
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1902, edition 1
7
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