Newspapers / The Caucasian. / Oct. 8, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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5harps and Flats. For some time past doctors la Franco ha-ve been warning the public against the dangers of tie latest erase u;)i:;ni Fraoklnff. The habit has been Intru der by officers and others home from Irlo-Chlna ami gradually rx !t(L '1 t grvlf-ty at Marseilles and To'il n. After bring adoptt-d In other seaports the mania lias now reached r.ir!?. where lt Is reported to have widely spread. Arrangements have been completed for tbo return of President Roosevelt nd his family, and the executive forco to Washington. Tho party will Ifiavo Oyster Bay next Monday morn Inc. at 9 o'clock on a special Long Island Railroad train. IVork of TritUoi riows. The slsty-horse power traction en Rims uh1 on V'cstern ranches will pull Piru;i!tnneouly seventeen four teen -huh i-Jowb plowing to sixty a civs p-r !ny, or will plow, drill and harrow, all at on time, with properly arranged tools, from tblrty-flvo to fifty acres per Cay. . too nmt&. tot. Th ravler. of thin paper will be planed t leatutlmt Ui-rt U at le:nt oue dro:i4el dU eM 1 1 it h :ijii'! ha.4 beau able to cure in All ltr i.-,-e, aul th.it lH'titirrb. II all's Catarrn Curtj 1 ti:j only f.oiltlve cure now known o n: 1!" il fr Ujrnlty. Catarrh b)lQ- a con titutio;:vl disease, M'julre a constitutional trcuttiK'ti:. Hall's CutarrhCureU taken Inter Dally, atiu'; dlrttly upou th folo.il aud rna rouss irl ti:e.4o! the system, thereby destroy ing the f') in I wtioa of thilii4na-M, un'ltflviar tat patient utren th by building up the ooa tituf'oa and u.Utln4 nature in doing let wort. itm jrofriatM have so much falthla iticurrttivw powers that they offer Ono Hua daeil loll iri for any crwethAt It fails t cure, bead for Ut of testimonials. Address if. J. Cuexir A Co., Toied j, O. Foli I by Dru-jiats, 75. Hull' JrVnlly I'illi are the bait. Hire 1 a 1'roblnn. Which hurts the worse. To get over a love affair by marrying or to get over it by not marrying? Atchison Globe. Perfectly Natural Folk. When It comes to being perfectlj natural fcrown people are obliged to us judgment. Atchison (Jlobe. AC ow "1 have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis eases of the lungs it never disap points." J. Early Finley, Ironton, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral won t cure rheumatism ; we never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia; wc never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we've been saying it ever since. Tares ihci : 25c, I0e., St. All drnf flits. Cotmilt your ritxiror. If he lays take It, tlio i io m he yn. If he tell you not t tti'o It, then tloii't take It. He know, Leave it with hltn. Wn are willing. J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mail. to Ko t o l o r o t o o o ko X. 0000 ! (mm CURES I Inrflirc4lnfl M K o o m V4MVU o Effect felt fmmedl- X ately. O 10, 3S and SOc. at Druiatoraa, ft OO'rtOVlOOllOlHOOkOOHOOVlOil Ko. 40. I And Caioarefi to food that 1 would not be without thtim. I ws troubled a fcraaa deal wlta torpid liver and headache. Kow since taking Cajcareti Candy Cathartlo 1 feel vary much better 1 an all rartalnir recommend them to taf friends tho best medicine I have ever tAen." Anna Daxluet, Otborn Ulll No. S, Fall Elver. Ma. Best For The Dowels Plaaiant. Palatable, Potent, Tatte Geod, DeOeoS. Never B(oliu, Weakea or Gripe. 10c, c. tee. Neva old In bnjk. The coaaloe tablet etamped OOO. CroatauUed to care or yonr money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 601 A.1HUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES AMMUNITION Is extensively used everywhere in the world wherever the munle loader has giveu way to the breech loader. It is made In the largest and beat equipped cartridge factory in exis tence. This accounts for the uniformity of 1U products. Tell your dealer U. M. C." when he aaka : Vhat kind ? " Catalof? free. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Agenc", 31J Broadway, Aw Vork City, M. . hi A a 1 .mm"! l 1 .I'll 4 ana sun in '4 1 4hft loflrl- VV AWFDV. 1 H Ar. Waterproof j& Oiled Clothing BLACK OK YtLLOW ' roe M.t av au KUAatt acAuas MAOCSMCt WMtV ' A. J. Tower Co. Bostoa,Mau.VAA. to Camadiar ca LMM TOMara p. tot CANDY CATrUHTTC 00 MM 1 mar v nw WW 3 Farm Topics ! 3 mtOWTII OF YOUNfi STOCK. Variety of food pives more rapM growth to j'oung KVjck nml Increaen the flow of milk of the lams. All klnls of Htock are more thrifty when they are not confined to one or two articles of food, THE BU00D SOW. A little forethought in providing proper accommodation for the brood how pays exceedingly well. Clumsy sows lying on and killing their young are common experiences on the farm, and seriously reduce the profits. A large measure of this may be avoided by not having the sows too fat. Keep the sow quiet. Avoid using too much straw as litter. Cut straw makes ;t good bed, as the sow cannot then gather it into a "nest," which is al ways dangerous to young pigs, in that it Is almost impossible for them to es cape should the how lie down on them. It Is a good plan to fix a railing around the farrowing pen. It should be about six to eight inches abo';e the floor, and about a foot from the wall. When the sow lies down against the wall little pigs are apt to get crushed between the sow and the wall, but such a railing prevents this, and allows the young porker to escape. C' CHEAP CHICKEN COOP. A very simple and cheap coop for hen and chickens is tdiown in the ac companying sketch. Take a box meas uring about eighteen by twenty-four Indies and from fourteen to eighteen in height. Remove all boards from j top of box, also about twelve inches on one of the sides from top and down. Then take laths and nail them into the side of box where boards have been removed, leaving openings three inches opart between laths to let the little chicks get In and out. Turn the box upside down, and place the hen and chicks under it. See that it is placed upon level and a little elevated ground, so that water will not How into it when it rains. Such a coop is handy, and it will hardly cost 3-011 more than a few minutes of work to make it. Lewis Olscn, in The Epitomist. DUST BATHS. In summer, as well as in winter, hens greatly appreciate a dust bath. When they have their full liberty they generally scratch and scratch in a dry hedge-corner till they make dust hatha for themselves, but those in coniine ment must have it supplied. Any dry dust does; road dust, dry sand, sifted nshes. There should be a heap of it put in the run, or anywhere except under the poultry-house; the raised- floor house is no longer popular, as the j space beneath is always wet and cold. The dust bath should be in the sun, but needs, of course, shelter from rain. It is well to mix a little sulphur in the dust. It amounts to cruelty to deny fowls a dust bah, even when they are free from lice, ns they obviously enjoy it so much. It indirectly impi-oves the egg yield, for it affords them occupa tions and keeps them in health. Chick ens from a week old enjoy a dust bath If they can have it; nothing keeps lice away" more, and yet many poultry keepers give their chickens no oppor tunity to keep themselves free of these pests. . . DON'T BLAME THE COW. Is the cow to blame because she Is thin in flesh and gives little milk? The man who says this is true ought to be ashamed of himself. He knows well enough that his own carelessness or wilful negligence has brought the cow where she is. The cow has no way of keeping up flesh except through the feed you and I give her. If any one is to be found fault with, it is tho master. Because she kicks or steps about when you are milking? Don't say "Yes" to this until you have stopped to inquire whether or not you are doing your part as you should. Any cow that is really alive would feel like showing her opinion of the man who pinches, pulls, hauls and twists her as some do while milking. Be fair with the cow and she will be fair with you. Because the butter will not come? I have known some who scolded fear fully because "that cow's milk Is to blame" for her master being compelled to churn an hour or two at a time. It is about time such men Jearned the first principles of butter-making. Then they will see that last of all the cow should be held accountable for the kind or quality of the butter produced or the length of time taken to make it. In short, instead of kicking the cow, most of us have better grounds for taking a day off with our own selves, and see if we are not the ones that need the punishment. Farmer Vincent, in Farm Journal. In the race for wealth it's snip and tuck with the dressmakers. Quit Kicking. Quit kicking just , because you thlnk" The old world's going wrong; TeJ a,wa'S something somewhere Of happiness and song. Besides, you never made the world Life's scheme is not vour own- Quit kicking: take what happens.' and Just reap what you have sown. Quit kicking:. TVhen the play is bad Remember what you've lost Some other fellow's gained, and so In summing up the cost . We find that in the end we know What other men have known Results? AVe take them as they come We reip what we have sown. Quit kicking, man. The world's not bad- At least, it could be worse. We live and dream; that s worth the while; We ponder themes and verse: We sing and love; we hate and feel; o idugu, soraeiiraes we weep So all the pulsing passions are Compassed in the sweep Of what we are and what we feel Quit kicking, man! The blame If. In this whirligig of Chance And Time you lose the game Is with the man who whiles his life Complainingly away. Just laugh, old man; Just dream, and love; Just live and live 1o-day! New Orleans Times-Democrat. , The old actor who plays Juvenile parts has to "make up" for lost time. Lament of the Ley Brother. Xona, O Zona! My days re sad and alow. For 'mid yocr Island meadows I bear no cattle low. X miaa the fields of Kerry, The ere en fields and the klne, Ar:d la iny brother's chantlnc Is beard no role of mine; Tens, O Xona! My mates are flaa of cheer. But I. the Kerry peasant. Dwell sad and lonely her. I send an exile's sighing- Acroes the sundering sea; O would I were In Kerry, Or the klne were her with me! Jona, O lonaf The Saint s!ee? well. I trow. Nor dreams that one poor brother's Ileartbroke for Ireand now, Heartbroke to be a herdboy And watch the cattle feed. And call the cattle homeward Across the darkening mead. Iona. O Ianal All summer swallows stay About your towers; the eeagulla To Ireand take their way. And would, I cry with weeping. The seagulls' road were mlr.e, To hear and see the lowing. The kind eyes of the klne! Iona, O local -Unidentified. The Worm Turns. (Philadelphia Pres3.) "You're forever trying to give the Impression that you're a martyr," snapped Mrs. Henpeck. "I suppose you want everybody to think that you suf fer in silence." "No," replied Mr. Henpeck; "I suf fer in the perpetual absence of silence A little silence would be a positive plea-sure to me." Reflections of a Bachelor. (New York Press.) One trouble with the clothe3 women wear is they have no plaee to scratch matches on. Just as soon as a girl goes to lun cheon with married women she begins to think she is wordly. Nothing makes a woman so furious as to picture how sweet and sympa thetic her bitterest rival would be at her funeral. When a woman gots nervous over l.er husband's working so late at night in his office it is a sign she doesn't be lieve him. Not Obliged to Smoke. (St. Louis Republic.) Under the new rule West Point ca dets may smoke pipes. Probably It is Intended that pipes shall conduce not to peace, but to generalship. For the benefit of anxiou3 or alarmed parents, it should be stated that ?he rule does not make smoking compulsory. Bulletin Bubbles. (Philadelphia Bulletin.) A poor let potter's field. In hot weather even a straw hat is felt. Dead letters do not require a "post" mortem. An up-to-date newspaper doesn't al ways wear a stylish wrapper. A stingy man may hedge and still not be a hedgehog. When some men get a job they are between two fires. Unanimous Opinion. (Philadelphia Press.) "Oh! yes; Gayman is a vestryman of our church." "You don't say? He doesn't behave as if he belonged to any church." "That's so. He behaves as if the church belonged to him." FITSnermanently cured. TCo flts or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. $2 trial bott le and treatisef ree Dr.R.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phita.,Pa. It isn't always safe to trust a man who has no small vices. He may go t5 the other extreme. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childrea teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion.allavs cain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle 3am sura PIso's Cure for Consumptionsavei By life three years ago. Mas. Tmomas Rob inb, Maple at., Korwioa, JN. 17, l3J. Russia's new naval program, to finish in 1906, is six battleships and three armored cruisers. June Tint Butter Color makes top of the market butter. The French domain in Africa comprises one-third of the surface of the continent. Good Pills Ayer's Pills are good liver pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure constipation. J. V. Am Co.. Lowell, Mass, Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Notes and Paragraphs. The figures representing Ihe whote population of Great Britain's colonies will surprise many persons. The im portant ones are: Canada, 5,525,000; Australia, 2,860,000; South Arfict, 875, 000; New Zeland, 815,000, which makes a total of 11,075,000 persons. There are, however, says the London Times, 20, 000 white persons now going to the colonies to settle each month, as a re sult of hard times in England. Abmit 400 messenger boys employed by the Illinois District Telegraph Com pany, stopped work in Chicago. This action was decided upon as a protest against the employment of colored boys. STRAIGHT TO THE SPOT Aching backs are eased. Ilip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs, rheumatism, and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick-dust Eediment, high colored, excessive, pain In passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi and graveL Relieve heart palpita tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervous ness. Tell City, Ikd. I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. They are splendid. I had an awful pain in my back ; on taking the pills the pain left me right away and I feel like a new man. Stephen Schaefer. Mrs. Addie Akdrews, R P. aJ. No: 1. Brodhead, Wis., writes : I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills with touch benefit. My little nephew was suffering terribly with kidney trouble from scarlet fever. Two doctors faUed to help him and ho finally went into spasms. Ilia father gave hiai Doen's Kklnej- Pilla and from the second dose IS YOUR HEALTH VALUABLE? Disease is afvraya a aaadleap; it unfit iaa for Noj a4 r!-f u irrr. tempc irilj iftea permanently. Life i a contiasoea atrcgyle. aoi she rr.n r r oi i" .c:r4 wiia a Ckroaie DUeaae ts oatclaased at every torn, la thi age ' ab rp c.'pr bj na . 1 j !.cj lo ht ac Da. Hatha borne, as I bare thousands of other. Write me armptom blank. Correspondence confidential. THOUGHT HE MUST B DEAD. Effective Rebuke That Vas Adminis tered to Procrastinator. A merchant, who was very punctual in all he did, one day gave a joiner an order for some work. Knowing the man was rather careless, and often promised but did not perform, he said to him: "When will you have my work fin ished?" "On Thursday next," replied the joiner, "if I am living, you shall have it." Thursday came and passed without the promised work. In the evening the merchant called at the newspaper office, and asked the printer to insert among the deaths the name of the jelner. On taking up the paper next day the man was surprised to find an announcement or his death, and went to the printer to demand an explanation. He was referred to the merchant, who, on seeing him, expressed some surprise, for, said he, "you solemnly promised my work for Thursday, il you were living, and as it did not come I thought you must be dead." REPEATING RIFLES No matter wh?3 your preferences are about a rifle, of the eirht different Winchester models will suit you. Winchester RiHes are made in calibers suita ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to grizzly bears, and in many styles and weights. whichever moaei you select, you can count on its reliable in action and a strong, FREE: Our 160-paqt illastrzted caizloqat. lAJiHrurcTfn RFPrATlNfl ARMS P.O. Nrw HAVEN. CONN w m m m e aav w m -m GUARAfl TEED BY A BANK DEPOSIT Railroad Fare Paid. 500 FHEE Courses Offered. Board at Cost. 'Vrr Quick GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS C0LLEG&. 81 ac n.Ga. llSAW MILLS' Our Latest Im proved Circu lar Saw Mills, with Hese's Universal LozBeams.Rectllin- eart Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-cocfc-Klng Variable Feed Works are unex celled for ACCVBACY, SIMPLICITY, DUE ABIL ITY and ease op opkbatiom. Write for full desoriptive circulars. Manufactured by the ,L ! EDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. BitablUbei 1838. Dernrtmenta nf AfHIrIno rkanffsfn and Pharmacy. The Sixty-lith Ses sion will commence September 29, 10J3. tui tion fees and living expenes are moder ate. For announcement and further informa tion, address. Christopher Tompkiae, BI. !., Dean, Klclimoud, Virfflala. CURED Gives Quick Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days ; effects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Kothirgcan be fairer Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, Soaclalists. Bex IX Atlanta. Ga. f 0RN MILLS and V - niLLSTONES 2 If, nf ' Corn Mill r,r Klllitonee 6 I2?KWi. a 2r VJ?ur lnterMtto correspond 2 with CAROLINA Mli.L8TOE Fo. I,,;ro" W- 5.. manufacturera of Corn X M Ilia from th. r.mAn. vt- t Iw - .-wim .wui o wuuij unu News of the Day. Within a year it is claimed 'that through connection by electric railway will be established between Cleveland. Ohio, and Pittsburg, Pa., a distance of 137 miles. The country to be traversed by the new lines is very rough, but its promoters nold that its success is assured. According to experts wbo have been studying the question, the death and total extinction of the prehistoric gla ciers is only a matter nf tima Tn tria Dauphine Alps seventeen main glaciers ; have been under close observation j since 1890, and all have shrunk steadily ! during the period, some of them as much as. fifty feet a day. . ! the pain was less. He began to. gabi and is to-day a well boy, his life saved by Doan's Kidney Pills. Ruddles Mills, Kt. I received the free trial of pilis. They did me great good. I had bladder trouble, compelling me to get up often during night. Now I sleep well ; no pain in neck of bladder; pain in back is gone, also bjwtdachfi. Jjjo. L. Hill. fDaanls mis. mica, ma cot. a f Littr. m STATC ' For frsa trial box, nan this coupon to Fotr-atUaurn Co., iiuftiuo. N. Y. If abov apac is iaiufliciect vrrjle addreaa on bcmp rate klip. SXEDXCAJU ADYICE tfUKSm 1U Dropsy ecaefs! aUu -nnd :n ; Nt. During tnv Ufy rir' a ? ;cij,,t. 1 h . t cn tboaaa6a vhoifeciirrtb ra.S .-t.- nVfisj'f clifoTju- d;'le a bmT dentotse cwrnpni -a. h .-!s t-.- rr-.JJ r.- ri i thcncTvea of by tHe proper treat !rcr.t. A: v b i:t j ':tii 1 !.:! Too that thc di ia are stabSom an .borate, ar, I ;--;al k3-liffa l rct;cired to treat th.--3 facctjM'iUT. M r col t.:ne.i f-r treating Oiron; DmiR hee- ar;;!:r l hr (wes! yrr of c'u ay pl-.ratioo, devotei exrlustlf to ther atnrfv ar4 t. eatneat. I bave treated r-.ore cifti tbaa 2- y fXer yfcT.ician its l'iitei Stataa, tnJ I thorocjthlv cailefitaiJ just -what i required ia esch ca Mr rciaitv incioJeiali chronic di-eiv, rarh a Stricture. Van cele,B;ood and Skin Dieae, Ula iler aJ Ki iner Comr1'0". Difteaaes of Women, etc., aJ mr oricin! method of treatment Laa proven sacceaful :n even tie rn-'t obtinate eaa- nAU nt tor rntt at NCtrJjr. i fally about yoar case, and aead for conflate Address J. NEWTON' HATHAWAY, MJav. HE CELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAY. Warden Drank Champagn, Though Supposed to Be on Deathbed. A don of New college. In England, tells a quaint rtory about Dr. Sewell. the late warden cf the institution, who was so seriously ill two years ago that it was thought he was near his end Canon Spooner who is now spoken of as his probable successor cam and slept in the college for a night or two In order to bo at hand should tin old mnn have any last injunctions to give to one of his oldest friends. Late on the night of Christmas eve the canon was summoned to the sick room. "Spooner," said the warden in a faint voice, "my dear Spooner, 1 have just remembered that to-morrow is my birthday. I think I should like a bottle of champagne." It is pleas ant to add that h had his champagne and mado a wcr.derful (though as it proved only comparatively temporary) recovery cf health and strength. The number of employes in tho New York municipal service has reached 45.209, of whom 12,000 are teachers and 10,00 members of the police and fire departments. Deing well made ana nnisnea. accurate shooter. -m m - - a r TYPEWRITERS CHEAP I Big Lot Second-hand Machines of all makes takn as part pay for th UUVer- liar (Hi ns tor quiet bnyara. J. 1. CIIAYXOM, chtlotte, N. G, W. L. DOUGLAS $3.S2&3 SHOES S You can eae from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. They equal those that have been cost ing you from S4.00 to S5.00. The im mense sale of W. L. Dougla3 shoes proves their superiority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. That Douglas noes Cor onaColt proves Ihere Is value in Donzlas elites. Corona !s the hirhest grade Pat.Loather made. ! Fail Cnlnr ! Uur $4 hilt taju Line rnnnot be equalled at anu price. Mioes by mall, 25 cent extra. Illnfttrated Catalog free. Yi. L. DOUG LIS, Brockton, Mass. Ripn ns Tabules are the best dyspepsia imedicine ever made. A. hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States In a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach Is relieved or cured by their use. So common is it that diseases originate from the stomach It may be safely as serted there Is no condition of ill health that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Rlpans Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The five-cent .package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. So 40. " NO MORE . . . CURLS IN YOUR HAIR Carpenter's OX HARROW POMADE (BEWARE OT IMITATIONS ) It ttn an1 keeps ronr nelpia srlendid ?!int?thebanMln. That's why m S It. It's highly rerfaraed. too. PRICE, 25 CENTS. At the Drag Store, or mailed on recelBt at St cents in etampa. Addreaa. CARPENTER & CO., Louisville, Ky. The Effexresceflt Stomach Cleanser prevenu headaches, biliousness, congUpatloa. AtDruA-gista, 6Ae. 91. or by mail f rcja TAItRAST CO a Jmj Street. w Varfc Caed hyAiueiican rbjslcians since li-H. awnaaaaaaai.in-- wajnMagarLaa 3 n ti mm - m mm Corn removes from the soil Large qiaatitief of Potash. The fertilizer ap plied, must furnish enough Potash, or the land will lose its pro ducing power. Read eaxufiy or W oat crop xt r. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 91 Naaaaa Sc. New Yk Th Temple of Nature. not or tempi" Unlit without r.anu. i Its lampa are the meridian aun. And ail the star of hraven: Its aa!li are the cerulean ray; Its floor tne earin u fair; The dome Its vaat imir.rr.nij- AU Nature worsnipa mere. The Alps array;! in timnicnn n.. The Andean rangea ei u.mt.. At aunrlae and at iun.t glow Like altr-nrea to God. A thousand fierce, volcano- blaze. Aa if with hallowed viclttrea rare: And thunder lifts Its voice in praise All Nature worahlps there! t-i.. rAm hovi ralstlesslv. xr,A wit him alltterlnie treasure forth: HI wat-B the priesthood of the eea Kneel on the shell-Keromed earth. An.l thM-e emit a hollow sound. As if they murmured praise ani prayer; On every side 'tis holy ground All Nature worships there! . . The cedar and the mountain pine. The willow on the fountain a brim. The tulip and the eglantine. in v-&r &ni rnd to 111 m ! Th nrr-Tj'rds tour their sweetest From tower and tr-e and middle air; The rushing river murmurs praise All Nature worships there! David edoer. New York's Unique Building. New York Is to have a building 40 ro.t rnv 2fi feet wide and 17 stories - v vsBwe high. SEABOARD ' Air Line Railway toubli Daily Strvlca. Between Kev York, Timpi, Allantt, Hei Crieins and Points South tnd West IN EFFKCT APKIL 12, 10u3. BOUTUWABO. Dally No. SI Lt. New York, . P. B.B. 12 15 pm Lt. Pbiladttlphla, " 8 29 pm Lt. Baltimore. ' 6 45 pm Lt. WashiDgton, W. a By 7 00 pm Lv. Richmond, tt.A.L.By 10 85 pm Lt. Petersburg, 7 17 pm Lt. Norllna, 1 85 am Lt. Henderson, " 2 22 am Lt. Raleigh, " 4 00 am Lt. Southern Pines " 6 00 am Lv. Hamlet, " 7 25 am Lt. Columbia, t 10 00 am Dally No. 27. 12 10 am 7 20 am 9 84 am 10 44 am 2 15 im 2 67 pm 6 16 pm 6 OS pm 7 S3 pm 9 85 pm 10 40 pm 1266 am 6 05&a 916 em Ar. Bavaiiuaa. 2 20 pm Ar. Jacksonville, 6 60 pm ML Ar. bt. Acguatlne " 1 65 pm A r. Tampa, 6 45 am 6 00 pa No. 83 No. 41. Lt. New York.N.Y.P. & N.f 7 65 am 8 65 pm Lt. Philadelphia, 10 16 am 1121pm LT.New Yorit,O.D.a.a.Oot 8 00 pm Lt. Baltimore, B. a.P.Co, f g SO pa Lt. Wasn'ton. N. A W.B.B. 6 SO pm tt. A. L 9 05 pm 9 26aa 11 66m 140 pm 210 pm 4 00 pm 8 16 pa 10 40 pa Lt. Weldon. 11 45 pm 1 60 am 2 22 am 400 am 8 00 am 7 80 am Lt. Norllna Lt. Henderson, Lt. HalelKh, Lt. Southern Pines, Lv. Hamlet, 1 u tt Lv. Wilmington, 8 SO pi Ar. Charlotte, 10 08am 10 45 pa Lv. 1 better, Lv. Greenwood, Lv. Athens, Ar. Atlanta, t tt : 10 25am 12 88 pm 2 60 pm 4 60 pm 1 85 aa 843 aa 6 06 am 8 tOaa Ar. Angus-a, C. A W. C. 6 20 pm Ar. Maoon. C. of Ga, 7 20 pm 11 85 am Ar. Moutfe'iu'ry,lA.4V.P. 9 20 pm 4 25 pm Ar. Mobile, L. A N. 2 65 am Ar. iowr Orleans.L. AN. 7 15 am Ar. Ntifciiville, N . '.A St.L. 6 40 am 666 pm Ar. Memphis, 3 45 pm 8 46 am NOUTHWABD Dally Dally No. 82 No. 88 Lt. Memphla.N.C.A 8t.L. 12 45 noon 8 00 pa Lv. NaahTille, V SO y SO aa Lv. New Orleans.L. AN., 8 15 pm ........ Lt. Mobile, L. A N. 13 40 am Lv. Montgom'ry.A.A W.P C 45 am 1 00 pa Lt. Maoon, C of Ga 8 00 am 4 20 pa Lt. AuKuata. Q. A- W. C. 10 10 am Lt. Atlanta. H. A.L. 12 00 noon 8 10 pa Ar Athens. J 1 2 67 pm 11 25 pa Ar Greenwood, 6 15 pa 2 05 aa Ar. Cheater. " 717 pm 4 16 am Lt. Charlotte. 7 25 pm 6 01 aa l.v. Wilmington, 8 SO pm 77777771 Lt. Hamlet. 10 80 pm TlTpa Lt. douthern Pines, H 18 pm biitjm Lt. Kalelgh, " 126 am 1116aa Lt. Henderson, 2 63 am 12 60 pa Lv. Norllna 8 45 am 145 pa Lv. Weldon, 605 am 8 00 pa Ar. Portsmonth, " 8 00 am 6 85 pa Arl Waayton W.8.B. T66aa Ar. Baltimore. B.8.P.C0 f 80 la Ar.New York,O.D.&8.Co ftOOpa Ar. Phila-Dhta, M.Y.P.ANf 6 44 pa 6 10 am Ar.New York, 818 pm 8 CO am r Mo. 84 No. 48 LT. Tampa, 8. A. L. By. 9 00 pm 8 60aa Lv. Kt. AnguHtlne " 6 40 am 6 20 trm T r.. -TT- 1 r Lv. Savannah Lv. Columbia, Lv. Hartilet, Lv. ouibern Piaea. 7 60 rm 1 ti 4 ml mt tt 1 15 pa 6 85 pm 10 SOpm 11 18 pm 125 am 268 am 8 40 am "8 49 am 12 10 aa 680 aa 8 6aa Lv. Raleigh 945 1160 Lv- Hei deraon, -v. Norllra Lr.Ptterbbunt & ., 110 pa 1 66 pa 4 09 pa 4 66 pa 8Mpa 1126 pa 2 4 am 480 aa r: 1 o so am J ashlngton, v7.8.By.l0 10 am BaltiffinrA P T 11 tt Ar. Ar. RahirrinrA Ar. Philadelphia, Ar. New York, " ti v max 1 88 pm " 415 pm Note. f Daily, , except Snnday. I Central Time. $ ternTlme. Imvv 1 Ticket! on sale to all polnti. Full mail births. Reserved and reserra 51" md n outgoing teamen v?001 ehecked from hotel and reaideneee without extra chare. Call at th Up-town Ticket Office Yarboroiizh House Building. C. H Gattis n T.- and P. 1 BdL Bmltlgh d1 humti. Phonal H K LEAK 0f. ,w h,..,"7- Prtajntonr.' ' V- M. BAKR l.t Vh..1,.a and General Manager. a waVH AntUni Marriagt Notice. The folrowlftft tnsrrUce notice pnbllheNl in ine naarw. vbitt rf ttztt nTfaat 11.. IB7 U. Mr. Stephen Wriicbt to Ul -y Illistarva r patch. Worn almost cut Dy a j:arT. r m I ,, Pavtched cicas P ai Wi Wrilht.- "fltfontic Const Lfeir C3tat!rSaVX BCBXCX. patnS May b. 1WJ. TWAIN'S QOISO bOCTlL Xo.13. Ho.15. 5o.!0 vTif Iat y Datly.DailT. s m r. f A. if- r.M. r.Ja. A i. tv ! iiwT . :r. Arftxk7 Umt 1 0 10 M r. aa. TIT si L loyMoal 104 10 W ! 41 Lv Tl " L rina Lv rrttTUie... Ar Fluranc .1 ff r.m. a m. Ax Uoldabor... Lt Goldaboro... Lt Uagaolis.... i0 r w 1 at 4 r.M a l Ar WUamiantea.. 12 62 P. m , WlWou M B p st. a"t- i .1 f n. nacaoaia a p ..- -ton 8 pm. l TRAIN ri OOIVCI NCfVTH. Now7k Nu-IM e.W. S a aiy Dally. fcJSi..lt:T I. , 1005 ... . ITS . 12 40 .... iOCi .... . 2 10 .... Ui .. 867 .... liH Lt IToreoee ... L" PayueTU;e. Lt Balms Ar WUaoa. aTST' Lt Wilmington... Lt Magnolia Lt Go.aboro.... . . . 8 . ist AM Tii 12 1 11 J 35 Lt Wilson Ar Bocky Moutt. 84 20 too ArTarbor9 .... Lt Taxbcra 3 31 Lt Kooky Mount. .3 W Ar Weldoaf--....4 IS P.M. i.4. Pat Traia He, 48, dally. leaTee iK'itt 9C5aa, Mas;cll 10 M a m, .a ;c 12 26 a a, ttlleon 1 It p m, an. r. at Kooky Lioaol at 1 63 y m. C-u-ollaaT Cactrtl IUirwvy. at . Iprlnxt with tho Rod Sprlnjs and Lv moro railroad, at Baniord with the St board Air Lino and Southern Railr at Qulf with the Earlam and Chariot w Railroad. Train on tbo Scotland Nesk Branti Road loarea Weldon Jill p. m.. Halt fax 1.19 p. xu., anirei Bootlana Kt-i it 4:10 p. in., Omnrlilo 6:47 p. a, Klnston 6:45 p. zn. Returning leaves Klnton 7:30 a. m.. GreenTllle 1: 30 a m., arrlTlng Halifax at 11:05 a, su. Weldon lit 10 a. m., dally except n day. Tralno on Waahlnrton Branch Washington 8:00 sum and 1:46 p.m. arrlre Parmtle 1:55 a. and 3:10? m., returnlna leave Parmel 9: IS a m. and 5:21 p. m., arrlre Washicgtci 10:85 a. m. and 6:15 p. dally i cept Buadaj. Train leare Tarhoro. N. C. diHj xcopt Sunday 4:16 p. m, Eco day, 4:85 p. eel, anivea PlymouiN 1:16 p. m.. 6:10 p. a. Return':! leavaj Plymouth dally except Sunlar T:10 a. m., and Bunday 9:00 a. in., tf rlTea Tarboro 9:66 a. ra., 11:0 a. ai. Train on Midland N. C. Brtr.-i loarta Oeldshoro dally except Suutn 1:00 a. arrlrlaf 8mlthfleld 4:1Ca returnlnf leaves BmlthflelJ 7:CI a. arrlTM at Ooldtboro 8:25 n. Trains on KaJhville Branch Yadkin Division Main Lice Trs i leavei Wllmirrtoa. 9:10 a. m.. arrive FayettOTlllt 12:20 p. m.. leaves Fayett vllle 12:42 p. ra. r.rrires Sacfo.d l-l p. m. Returning lev Sanford i. A p. .m., arrive Ftyettevlile 4:20 r. Uivo Fayette vllle 4:20 p. an'tei Wilmington 7:15 p. xa. Beanettavllle Branch Train 1t Bencettavllle 8:10 a. m.r Matton.vl a, Red 8prlngs. 9:32 a. Parktoa 10:41 a. m., Hope MiiU 10:65 a. zn.. ar rive Fayettevllle 11: 10. Return rj levea Fayettevlila 4:45 o. m . Uj Mllhi 8:00 p. xu.. Red Springs 5:41 9 ro., Maiton 6:14 p. m.. arrives Be netuvlila 7:15 p. - Conaectlons at FayetteTllle a!tl train No. 71 at Mtxton with tM Rociry uoutit : SO a. m., 4:0D p. m.. sr rlvo Nashville 10:20 a. xa.. 4:23 jv. Spring Hops 11:00 a. m 4:45 p. ra jf turning leave Spring Hope 11:20 a. in. 6:15 p. m.. Nashrllle 11:45 a. zn.. I ;l p. m., arrive at Rocky Mount 12:10 p tn., 6:20 p. m.. dally except Sunfix. Train on Clinton Branch leaves V' ssw for Clinton dally, except Sunday 8:20 a. m. and 4:15 pp. m. Return's leaves Clinton at 7:00 a. and K u p. m. Train No. 78 makes r.iose conDi at Weldcn for all points North d' all rail via lilchmoi.d W. J CRA1C. 'lene-ral Paenger Ap-:c J. R. Xr.S'UT. O n l IDger. T. M EMERSON' Traf-c Utbicir ATLANTIC A'riD II. G. R. R. GO. Time Table Ko. 28, to take tM 8nnday. November )bt 1903, at 7;03 a. m., Eastern SUndarJ lime. H-Pr-.edee Time Table No, 27. of Jase 8, 1902. f Pae. ,Biy late 4 Paas. Paaa. DJy V'ij Lite. late. Paes. Dly la;e TATION8 AM. P.M. 8 00 3 80LT Ooldsboro f 8 18 f 8 50 - Beat's 8 28 8 69 LaQranirV A.M. P.M. Aril 05 8 ti 10 43 f (HI 10 Si 7 67 III I 410 Failing Creek 1022f 7471 8 tt 4 22 I 902 f 488 913 4 43 a T - avaoatoa Arw ' 9 60 f 7 U Lv 9 42 . 17 Ar 9 40 1 1 UnstoB Jane Caswell. Ar Lt Dover HtxtM Elding 980 603 9 60 619 f 966 f 628 uor creek Tuaoarora Clark's 980 700 920 430 9121 642! Neoee Crossing 10 10 f 40Ar J r. on s S3 5 50LV 02 f 16 f 618 6 SO 643 f 6 49 f 664 - .wera Iriil Jamee City Bivet dale 8 13 f Croat an 8 09 f Havel ock 8 03 Newport 7 44 Wild wool 7 3f Atlantla "7 12 I 1 iu Morehead City 7 27 Ar Atlantic Hotel Lt a w -AF IPOt Lt 7 03 A.M. P.M. A.SL P-1L " TraU No. ff. tnit MTea Kettbern st 1 80 pm, Tuesday. Thursday and SatartUy, eeeond-elasa ( Train Ko. 10, frefgbt, arrives at Newhera at 10 tf am, Monday, Wedneadax and Frids. adVelasa. t ttop on signal. 8, L. DILL. - B. a. NrWLAXD. tVesv. lopt. , Master of Train. J. a LEWln. Chief DitpaUahex.
Oct. 8, 1903, edition 1
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