Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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i .I i . & The Caucasian AND RALXICIf ENTER PULSE. FC HUSHED EVERT THCRaDAY CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COHPAHY HLUSCRIFTIOI BATESs Onx Via. Six MOUTH, Thkes Mosths. II 00 The Bryna campaign fund In (leorgla Ik a goose egg. A Southern Democrat in New York bending out iifcgro literature. Doesn't that Jar you? The Intelligent negroes cannot be pure based by a spread of fried ;hl-ken and "fair promises." The Democrats are getting very uneasy about Virginia and have been busy trying to mend their fences f.lnee Secretary Taft left the Stale. It has been announced that Sena tor Simmons will enter the campaign this fall. Hut it is very doubtful whether he will boost his annlhila tor. Mr. Kltchin. Even the Democratic papers made no mention of free liquor at the Republican Convention at Charlotte. What a difference when the Demo cratic Convention was held there a few weeks before. There was no fried chicken inci dent at Hot Springs while Secretary Taft was there, but on the other hand, he was presented with a hand some loving cup from the Virginians as a token of their friendship. The Democrats claim that the tariff is the paramount issue in this campaign and yet some of the Dem ocratic papers admit that Bryan could not have the tariff revised even If he were elected. Democratic "white supremacy" has gone into its hole and has pulled its hole in behind it. Bryan In Ne braska, his leaders in Chicago, and Henry Watterson in New York are busy day and night trying to cap ture the negro vote. Democratic State Chairman Eller says the Republicans could not have named a better State ticket from a Democratic Yiew point. Are we to judge from his statement that the Democrats really want to see the State go Republican this fall. The following is from Sunday's issue of the Wllmingon Star: "Even if you do not admire Bryan personally you should vote for him unless you want to have the State go for Taft." It appears that even the Star places North Carolina In the doubt ful column this year. Maj. J. T. Gardner, a prominent Democrat in Western North Carolina, is reported to have made the charge that Congressman W. W. Kitchin, now Democratic candidate for Got. ernor, only answered to six roll calls during the last session of Con gress. This is a poor recommenda tion for the Democratic candidate for Governor when the people are demanding a business man who will stay in his office and attend to his duties. The following is from the Ashe boro Courier, of August 6tlx: "While there are many good men who for one reason or another hare allied themselves with the Republi can party, yet that party has never been able to give good government in any county or State south of the Potomac river. This is a broad as sertion but it is the truth, so far as we have been able to obtain infor mation. Take our own State for in stance and such a saturnalia of crime and corruption was never heard or dreamed of, as existed in the period from 1894 to 1899. No such conditions existed except during Republican rule immediately fol lowing the Civil War." The editor of the Courier should keep better posted on current history or if he Is posted he should not try to fool his readers in any such man ner. It is a well known fact that it has taken more money to run our State and County governments under Democratic rule than it did under Republican and Populist. It is a well known fact that crimes in this State have been on the increase since Aycock was inaugurated governor, end practically all of the crimes that were committed just prior to Ay cock's election was done by drunken red shirts in the name of Democracy. Our statements can be substantiated by the record of crimes in this State, and the editor of the Courier should post himself before further discus sion of the subject. ' Get up a club of subscribers for The Caucasian at 20 cents each from now until Nov. 15th A WI.VXISC; TICKRT. We call attention to the report of the proceeding; of the Republican State Contention at Charlotte which Is published oa the first pace of this lae. It was a magnificent conven tion and Us work vat splendidly done. The Republican party stands for industrial development and for gen eral progress and prosperity, and Hon. J. Klwood Cox, himself one of the most potent leaders In the up building and development of the Stale, U a fitting candidate for Gov ernor to lead such a party to victory. The election of Mr. Cox would mean much to North Carolina's progress. Mr. Cox will appeal to the progres sive people of the State as Judge Taft appeals to the progressive forces of the nation. A large number of delegates want ed Hon. Cyrus Thompson nominated for Governor, and he would have made a most brilliant campaign and an able and high-class Governor. But in the interest of harmony a compromise was affected by which he was unanimously nominated for Secretary of State. It is generally admitted, and not denied by any one, that when he held this position un der fusion rule that he made the best Secretary of State that ever fill ed that important office. In short, the whole ticket is of a very high order. It can not be charged that Mr. Cox or any of his colleagues on the ticket have taken these nomina tions because they are candidates for a federal job. This alone will gain for them thousands of votes. It Is a winning ticket and can be elected, and The Caucasian will do its part. Now, altogether for victory! DEMOCRATS STILL PLAYING FOR NEGRO VOTES. The Associated Press sent out the following dispatch from New York Sunday night: 'Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, to-day gave out at the Democrat ic National headquarters in this city an advance copy of an address which, is to be Issued by Bishop Alexander Walters, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to the colored peo ple of the country." The dispatch "further States that the address attacks President Roose velt and Secretary Taft, and advises the negroes to vote for Bryan. Think of it! An exponent of South ern Democracy in New York busy sending out negro literature appeal ing to the prejudice of the race in order to get them to vote the Demo cratic ticket this fall. The negroes have been given to understand that they shall have office and shall be given recognition if they will only vote for Bryan. It would seem that the Northern negroes would see that they are only being used as a cat's paw to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for Mr. Bryan and his camp fol lowers. The surprising part of it is that the Southern Democrats who have always cursed the negro are now in the North cheek by jowl with the negro, telling Mm they are his friends and insisting that he vote the Democratic ticket this fall. BRYAN AND THE TARIFF. The following is from the Wil mington Star: "If the Republicans win they won't reduce the tariff and if the Democrats are successful they can't with the Senate against them for at least four years. There's your chance of tariff reform as conse quence of the next national election." The Star admits that even if Bryan is elected that the tariff will not be revised. As the tariff Is the para mount issue with the Democrats then why shouldn't they vote for Taft who can and will have the proper changes made in the tariff law? Whether you believe the Re publicans will raise the tariff to suit you or not isn't it better even from a Democratic standpoint, to vote for Taft and take your chance than it would be to vote fo Bryan knowing there was no chance of having the tariff revised, even if he is elected? A Prophecy. Hickory Mercury. Saul was elected leader or ruler of his people. He soon forgot the la w of right. He preserved unto himself some fine pets with which to honor himself. The result was, his conscience convicted him. He felt that his leadership would be taken from him, and he became so envious that he tried to kill even his friends and the protectors of his peo ple. Ke went to war with them. He was defeated and finally committed suicide. Wait for the application. Democratic Campaign Funds Hard to Raise. Houston Post. Stinginess appears to be somewhat contagious. South Carolina is bounded by North Carolina and Geor gia. North Carolina has contributed 15 to the campaign fund and we are yet to hear that Georgia has contrib uted a cent. - Think of It! The Caucasian from now until Nov. 15th for only 20 cents each subscription if ordered in clubs of five. REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM. Adopted at SUte Convention at Omw ! Angus 27. The following is a copy of the Republican platform adopted at the State Convention at Charlotte Au gust 27tb: "We. Republicans of North Caro lina, in convention assembled, com mend the widom of the National Republican Convention, and congrat ulate the people of the United States on the nomination of William II. Taft for the Presidency of this great Republic, ifid e endorse the prin ciples and policies of the Republican party as enunciated in its platform at Chicago. June 16, 1S08. and we endorse the administration of The odore Roosevelt. "We appeal to the people of North Carolina to set the welfare of our State above party and above preju dice; to exercise their freedom to vote according to the dictates of con science, and to choose those men for public office whom they deem best fitted to serve the public interest. We ask the people to consider whether they will best promote the welfare of the State by committing its welfare of the State by commit ting its affairs to the radical faction now In control of the Democratic party or by voting for the candidates and policies we offer. We ak all thoughtful North Caro linians to consider particularly whether the present Democratic Gov ernor and Legislature have dealt wisely or Justly with all classes of our citizens in the laws they have recently passed concerning railroads and the violent measures they have recently passed concerning railroads and the violent measures they have taken to give these laws effect. We believe in regulating railroads and other public carriers strictly and carefully and In compelling all cor porations to obey the law as faith fully as the humblest private citizen. But we do not believe that Legisla tures are competent to fix absolutely the precise rates at which passengers and freight shall be carried. We are sure that the Legislature of this State, which attempted to fix passen ger rates absolutely and neglected freight rates much the more sub stantial grievance of our people had neither the right spirit for such an undertaking. "They disregarded the Constitu tion of the United States, and they threw thousands of North Carolin ians out of employment. "We denounce in unmeasured terms the unwarranted and uncalled for attack of the Democrats on capi tal, culminating in the fight on our railroads involving the State as it did in costly litigation; paralyzed business, threw thousands of labor ers out of employment, drove mil lions of capital from the State, and sent railroad securities down to less than half their value. "We pledge ourselves, if the peo ple entrust us with powerr to set our selves against two kinds of injustice: The injustice which permits wealthy corporations and individuals to prey upon the poor, and the Injustice which sacrifices property and de ranges business in order that cheap demagogues may get to keep office. "We favor the policy of the State furnishing free of charge and under proper regulations to every child in the public schools all necessary text books; the further Improvement and extension, at whatever cost, of the public school system, embodied In the Constitution of North Carolina by the Republican party. We favor the education of all our children up to the very limit of our available means. "We also favor a liberal policy with our higher institutions of learn ing. The South needs highly train ed men, and we would have the nec essary training provided here, so far as we have the means, and put with in the reach of our young men of talent and industry, to the end that Southerners may guide our people In the development of our resources in government, In business, in the beautifying of our towns, our cities and our homes and In the elevation of our daily life. "This is also true of our institu tions of charity, particularly the pro vision made for the blind, the deaf and the insane, for the efficiency with which any community ministers to such unfortunate beings is a meas ure of its civilizations. It is equally true of our Confederate veterans who have not the means of self-support; the State loves and honors them, and they must not be permit ted to suffer want. We denounce the Democratic party for not keeping its repeated pledges to provide our Con federate soldiers and their ' widows with suitable pensions commensu rate with their services to the State, and we believe that whenever prac ticable they should be given the preference in matters of employment and all things being equal, they should be honored with the emolu ments of office. "We demand afair election law, which will permit an elector to cast a ballot privately, without interfer ence or dictation. "We favor, as we have ever fa vored,, local self-government; and demand the right to elect by the peo ple all members of the County Board of Education, County Superinten dent of Public Instruction, County Commissioners, Tax Collectors, and Justices of the Peace. "We favor an extension and Im provement of the public road3 of the State ,and believe, that the employ ment of the State's convicts on such work Is the best use that can be made of criminals convicted of crimes; we further favor a law pro hibiting the use of striped uniforms upon all persons convicted of mis demeanors in the courts of North Carolina. "We favor the establishment of one or two reformatories for the cor rection of youthful criminals con victed of minor offenses, and we fa vor a separate reformatory for fe- maJHi co3Tlcte4 of similar oSease. We pledge awelve to a liberal appropriation for the cr and sap port of oar chart tat! Institution. We favor the exemption from taxation of to hundred dollars worth of p-nwotjl property owned by earn, householder in the State of North Carolina. "We belleTe la tb dignity of la bor and the elevation of the wage ear mr. and pledge our party to the enactment of such laws as will best promote this end; believe that labor and capital are coordinate tranche of our Industrial life each necessary to the other that neither can prosper without the other, and looking to thl end we pledge our party to the enactment of such law as will, so far as possible, create the kindliest feeling between labor and capital, remove all causes for con flict betweu the two, and promote the upbuilding of both classes in North Carolina. "We favor restricting immigration rigidly, admitting none but the bet ter class to our shores, and protect ing American labor against foreign cheap labor of Europe and the Ori ent. "We believe the South should no longer hold itself politically separate and apart from the rest of the coun try. We believe the time has come when no interest or principle any longer demand such Isolation. We ask the people of North Carolina to give us their suffrages, not merely because the Democratic party under its present leadership, both in the State and in the Nation, is unfit for power; not merely because the can didates were here nominate and the policies we recommend, are worthy of acceptance, but because every Re publican vote cast in the South is a vote for freedom, a vote for the right of our children to enter fully into the life of the great Republic, which our fathers labored and fought and suffered to establish." WILL RUN INDEPENDENTLY. Democrat Deprived Him of Nomina tion by Trickery Severely Ar raigns Democratic Ring in Forsyth Winston-Salem, Aug. 30. Capt. R. R. Crawford, a well-known citizen and life-long Democrat, has an nounced himself as an independent candidate at the forthcoming elec tion for the office of register of deeds and in a circular he charges that trickery deprived him of the no-mi nation two years ago. His accusa tions against the Democrats in con trol of the convention are bitter, but they say that Captain Crawford is mistaken and apparently do not fear his independent candidacy. The Kepublicans generally welcome Capt Crawford's disaffection from his party and their is talk of their nomi nating him for the place he seeks at the -Republican county convention next Wednesday. Sulpher Bleach for Fruit Stains. Stained table linen follows the re turn of the fresh-fruit season as sure ly "as night follows day." For re moving such stains there is nothing more effective than the sulpher bleach. - Lay a spoonful of sulpher on a plate, and sprinkle with a few drops of alcohol. Over this place a tin funnel with the point upward. Touch a lighted match to the alco hol; wet the stained linen, and hold the spot over the opening in the point of the funnel. The sulpher fumes will remove the most obsti nate stain, seldom requiring more than one application. Rinse and wash the linen at once, to prevent rotting the material. Woman's Home Companion for September. Not a Matter of Creed. A man addiced to walking in his sleep went to bed all right one nisht. but when he awoke he found himself on the street In the grasp of a police man. "Hold on," he cried, "you mustn't arrest me. I'm a somnam bulist." To which the policeman -replied: "I don't care what your re ligion is yer can't walk the streets in yer nightshirt." Everybody's Magazine. How the Democrats Are After Office. Pitt County, we Judge from a pa ragraph in the Greenville Reflector. has most as many candidates for nomination to office as it has voters Wilmington Star. They Take the Kinks Out, "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with increas ing satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver, and bowels without fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown of Pittsfleld, Vt. Guar anteed satisfactory at all Druggists. 25 cents. Our crosses are hewn from different trees, But we all most have our Calvaries; We may climb the height from a different side. But we each go up to be crucified. As we scale the steep another may share The dreadful load that our shoulders bear. But the costliest sorrow is all our OW2, For on the summit we bleed alone. Frederick L. Knowles. Can't you get up a club of cam paign subscribers for The Caucasian? The paper Is only twenty cents in clubs Qf five from now until Novem ber 15th. Strew human life with fl Save every hour for the sunshine! Exalt your soul! Widen the sympa thies of your heart! Make joy real now to those you love! Richard Jeffries. : The greatest achievement of faith Is not what it does for us, but what it does in us. Rev. J, G. Beau-champ. Other Boy Like !. The boy live la Africa HIT Mile thai tl ftlC. Tby lire la certon coo-bp bat With chicken. pif, and talc. To sit about palavering-. Is their propensity; But when It come to wanting thing. They're, very ranch like roe. In China boys must go to school At early break of day. And study load and lustily Till dajllght fades away. They tears the things -the sages wrote la praise of Industry; Rot when it comes to working then They're very much like me. The boys wear dressea In Japan. And read the queerest books That have the first page at the end. Pilled with strange hooks and crooks. They must at home, and everywhere. Behave with dignity; But when it comes to having fun. They're very much like me. The Hindu boy believes that he Has lived on earth before. And after this must live again A thousand lives or more. He's fearful he'll be born a pig, A dreadful penalty; But when It comes to being good, I guess he's just like me. Anna Edith Meyers, in Worldwide. The Man Who is Always "Just Going To." He meant to Insure his house, but it burned before he got around to it. He was just going to pay a note when it went to protest. He was just going to help a neigh bor when he died. He was just going to send some flowers to a sick friend when It proved too late. He was just going to reduce his debt when his creditors "shut down" on him. He was Just going to stop drinking and dissipation when his health be came wrecked. He was just going to provide prop er protection for his wife and family when his fortune was swept away from him. He was just going to introduce a better system into his business when it went to smash. He was just going to call on a cus tomer to close a deal when he found his competitor had preceded him and secured the order. He was jtfsl going to quit work awhile and take a vacation when ner vous prostration came. He was just going to repair his side-walk when a neighbor fell on It and broke a leg. He was just going to provide his wife with more help when she took to her bed and required a nurse, a doctor and a maid. Success Maga zine. A Noble Shoe-Black. A gentleman hailed a street shoe black to get his boots blacked. The lad came rather slowly for one look ing for a job, another larger boy ran up and pushed him aside, saying, "Here, you sit down, Jimmy!" The gentleman was indignant at what he deemed a piece of outrageous bully ing, and sharply told the newcomer to clear out. "O, that's all right, sir," was the reply; "I'm only going to do It for him. You see, he's been sick In the hospital for more than a month, and can't do mucbwork yet, so us boys an give mm a lift when we can." "Is that so, Jimmy?" the gentle man asked. "Yes, sir, wearily replied the boy; and as he looked ud the nallid. pinched face could be discerned even trough the grime that covered it. He does It for me. if you'll let him "Certainly; go ahead." And as the shoe-black plied the brush the gentleman piled him with questions. "You say all the boys help him in mis wayz "Yes, sir. When they ain't eor. no job themselves, and Jimmy gets one iney neips him, 'cause he ain't very strong yet, you see." "What part of the money do you give Jimmy, and how much do you keep out of it?" "I don't keep any of the money; I ain t sucn a sneak as that." "So you give it all to him, do your ' "Yes, I do. All the boys give what they get on his job. I'd like to catch any fellow sneaking it on a sick boy, i would." The boots being blackened, the gentleman handed the nrchfh slx- pance, saying, "I think you're a pretty good fellow; so keep half and give tne rest to Jimmy here." "Can't do it, sir; It's his customer. Here, Jim." He threw him the coin. and was off like a shot after a cus tomer of his own. Without knowing it, he had preached a good sermon from the text, "Let brotherly love continue. selected. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Head of the State's Educational System HEPA.R TMJSXT8: College. Engineering, Graduate, Xaw, Medicine, Pharmacy; library contains 48.000 volumes. New water works, electric lights. 1- atni beatin system. New dormitories, gymnasiam. Y. M. C. A. buUdlne. sad library. 790 Stcdents. -v 92 in Facility Thm Fall Term Beuw Sept. 7. im. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, president, c Chopol Hill, N. C. Etewf Trc5 KJOcer trcmbl prtyi cpoa Cie taind, dimxmngt and mUtwbatT. r -sc sooa disappear when the kidney are oct of order or dis eased. Knicey tronble has become o prevalent that it t no uncom mon for a child tot barn sfiicted with V Llnfrt. If the -t.:t.tn.tinArifiMi. if the urine scalds liiHU ii Ml.' the trh, or if, when the child reacne an age when it ihoaid be able to control the passage, it is jet Clctcd wtth d-jrrt-tiu. depend opoo it, the cause of thediS- atcp bould be toward the treatment of . - : .ntnnrint Till U ilttleajtant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys ajd bladder ana not lo i habit as most people sappoae. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble ,.t Kr,h n tkr same treat remedy The mild and the immediate effect of mn.Daot i soon realize I. It is sold y druggists, in nity cent and one-dollar sue bottles. You may have a sample bottle kv mail free, ill so a lose pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including msnv of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers rnml. In w-ritinsr Dr. Kilmer & Co Binehamton. N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. T M St Agricultural & Mechanical College FOR THE COLORED RACE. Greensboro,:: North Carolina. Practical instruction riven in Agricultural and Mechanical branches. Excellent facilities for instruction in Electrical Enirineerinr. A new Department under experienced manage ment furnishing excellent training for teachers. Six well established Departments. Successful graduates. Comfortable and spacious buildings. Unsurpassed laboratories. Free tuition to County students. Write today for application blank or for catalog to PRESIDENT DUDLEY, Greensboro. N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scho'arships. Examinations for admission at the College on Sept. 2. Address THE PRESIDENT, West Raleigh. N. O. TRINITY COLLEGE Four Department Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and L.ar. karge library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all departments of Science. Gym nasium furnished with best ap paratus. Expenses very mod erate. Aid for worthy students. FMHr men wishing to study Law hould investigate the superior ad vantages offered, by the Iteparttnent of Lato at TBIMTY COLLEGE. . For Catalogue and further Information. Address D. W. NEWS0M, Repstrtr, Durham, N. C Trinity Park School A First Class Prtpiritrj ScbssI Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Eo trance to Laadia Seotkeni Ceil era. Bist lnulm Pnparitary School ii tto Sovtt rl r,ten offlcera snd teachers. Campus of seventy-five acre. LI brary containing forty thousand vol- HUrh standards and modern methods or instruction. - Frequent lectures oy prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate Ten year? of phenomenal success. For Catalogue and other Information Address H. M. NORTH, Headmaster. DURHAM. N. C. GOOD r yyii u yiyiiiv v AMI !? contracts, backed W L. -oii or refund tuition. I a -a-- -w w o, uf not SFSeefxiil lo In sif fJil iPtK months than thei - - --o WUTJUCe ion. I nOBIHAriD .Rir.riff! mem of Thortnander52S ti. r tUer knw " is THJS BEST ' u or write jo. f; Dho Pret08 PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Kaleih. WajhiitctoN (D. i f ; Atta.Ka-aTiW Is JUu.."" ULLINQTON, N. J? " . Fresh Klah and Oysters alwar. season. PrimM.;. . . wi n. aAifc. ftRM FOR SATE A fine tobacco farm atu! c . , dence, located on pubUc rr -, , -65 acres Uo2. large !:... stables and bttCy boa. N . bouse located 3 mllrt f rt r-i v oct U&rham A Southern r..x building new. Apply to DAVID SPENCE. R.F.D.Ho.2. - HoDy Sj ISNTTHIS A BARGMV If fWs m US) euOMI -achl r.l.a.c u ar&f low pete. re4 th f;; . TB Crcl pio imrr MoateoUL klootbtr. Tho Motfcera' starajtia. MoattJi lr Uaalas at iiOM. Start Tutal aitiaeri4l4o aiu our prU& to foe ait to -V)r- Isewly Which Is kM than Uo ev f U it r . tines alo$e. AUrm Tlim Ut rii i Qocond Hand Hall's Sate For sale at about onc fotnt cost. Address, Box 374, Ralkic.h, . v SHEET mUSIC. $1.00 worth for 25c. New York', . . sony hits, In the Valley in Hjr . Diiie," In the Golden Summer ' y, for 25c postpaid, follotto Music Pub. CO., Dept. M.. 105 Hud.. New York City. Southern Railway Schedule In Effect October 20, 1907. 5. R. 1 ha 8 flfurea are published a ; matlon and ars not guaranteed. 4 90 a. no. No. 1H. for UoMboro m i , . , stations Handles PuUsaan sleeping i ar rr. t Greensboro to ltalelh. Mas coin? ti. t Qoldaboro with tbo A. V. L both in.rti i south, and with Norfolk A nouHim, Mora head City snd Intermediate Mtt.u 8.30 a. m. No. 107. for Greer sburo ann h - . r mediate stations. Makes connection at r ,t Durham for Oxford Keysvllle, Hin.n.,,!. : and norfo.k. Makes connection at '.r-.i . boro with main .lnetfarougb tralrs for u m. tngton and New York. 10.30 a. m. No. 108, for ftotdsborn anl ii.'. r mediate stations, making roni.t uti Guldsboro wltn the A.:. U. north Hm.it. Houthern Hallway I'arlor Car t.-i-i, Oreensooro and Oo.dboro. 1X4) p. m. No. 144, for Uoldtboro nl 'i r mediate stations, connects at He im u A. U. Li north and south, connect, at . i boro wltb A. C. I. north and south, ai.i s.,r folk ttoutbern for More head ilt aut ... : stations. 2-60 p. m. No. 13&, for tlreefislo-ci an l ... m stations. Makes connect on at tirern iru with main line trains tbrouicb to m uh. Birmingham and Mrmphts, also with H.. i Limited train for Columbia, Havaui ah Jacksonville. Handles Houthern Kiiv parlor ear from (toldsboro to ;re nsi-i.. 8 30 p m No. 136, for tioldsbo o aiil it.u-' mediate stations. Connect at -ima nh A. C. 1. for Kayettevllle, and at (njid i r. wltb A.CL north. " 8.80 p. m. No IS), for Greensboro anl ai stations Makes Immediate ront.'ti at Greensboro with through trains for H'ahtii ton and New York, also fur Richmond aii Norfolk. 11.69 p. m. No. Ill for Greensboro aurt i i stations Makes clone connection at m boro with through trains both north an-i south. Handles local sleeper between ha sigh and Greensboro, which opei.s for mtu paney at 9 00 p. m. B. H. UARUWICK. I. T. M . W. H. TA YLiOK, . IV A., C. H. ACKKK-, V. P. A .... Washington, t ' R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Uharl.tte N W H. MCGLAMKRY, P. A . A. Durham & Southern Ry. Sehndule in Kffrrt April JO. 1UOS. SOUTH BOUND READ IJOW HO. I 10. 41 A.M. P.M. 0 00 S 15 9 10 3 9U 3 39 8 50 .3 6.1 10 15 4 07 10 25 4 IS 10 45 4 30 11 30 4 45 11 50 5 CI 19 05 fill It 20 5 19 IS 52 5 37 1 12 5 50 1 32 6 02 1 45 6 09 t 25 6 18 8 00 e 35 NORTHBOUND hEAI I I' NO. 31 ! MO & STATIONS ! z i r -: z c c ; ' - - ' 7. ' - A.M. ; !' M Lt Durham Ar It ' East Durham II : , i " Oyama It 37 ( i Tono i : - Carpenter II W I 12 v. Upchurcb II ! 12 ' Ar . L.T 10 fyt i 12 Lt Alw Ar 10 .15 t 12 i" Holly Spring's 10 I n " Wilbon lo ii i" Varina 10 ) ' n " Angler 9 4) j l" ' Barclaysrllle sx I" ) Coats v 17 v. Turlington 9 m w i; Duke Ho ' Dunn 8 40 v ' CONNECTIONS No. 38 riiVh board Air Line No. 38 for Ralcijrb. Norf Pbis, New York and all Northern point, v. No-4j, niakes connection at Apex with board Air Line No. 41 for Sanford. pinetur-t. Southern Pines. Hamlet, Oharlotte. Koc k ham. Athena. Atlanta imoti n,.ri,, ,t. . ery and all points in the West and Soutb t; Columbia. Sarannah. Jacksonville. Tami r,.l all points in Florida Z BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DUKFIAM TO THE SOUTH. All tickets ar entri hr tM. rv .. r ,i .- cepted by the Passenger with tne unjerit. ! lng that this Company will not be liable for fail ure to run Its trains on schedule time, or fr ary such delays 'as may be incident 10 their r- tlAI) fftM ta ...mJ.uI i . ., f .w viuiini kj iciiemrnsi inn' connecting lines, but this Ontniny U not Vice-Prea't Gen. Pa. At General Offices Durham. N. C. j Raleigh & South-port R'y. - Sc bed nle fa Effect Jnlj 5th, 190. So. Bound riRST-CLA Dyer. San. No. Ito'jr i riKHT- 'I.A. D'y ex. Sun. 8TATIOKS. 51 . m a. m. p. rxi. 1 30 i yt 1 44 1 50 1 57 2 05 2 10 2 2 28 2 S3 2 33 2 5 2 f7 3 02 3 5 3 2i 4 3 i p. m. 6 00 6 It e is 6 25 6 Xt 42 O 47 7 OU 7 10 7 13 7 23 7 30 7 40 7 45 8 00 8 08 V 25 a. m. Raleig-h.... --.Caralettfh... ... Stlvao a H rne Hobby Mecumsrs... Kan l. b 9 25 y lo 9 01 8 53 8 45 8 41 8 31 8 30 8 SO 8 05 8 00 7 46 7 7 35 7 20 7 15 e to a. m- 4 1 4 2 4 ! " 4 4 ' 3 ; 3 ' 3 f 3 :H .t 3 3 l 3 T 3 ' -2 411 i II s p Ul. Wiliow Soring -..caraenae .. Vr1n FuTuaySpriu'Js .1. Chalybeate.. . Kipling. Cape Fer . LUlintaon -Fayetteville J Sunday train. C5 P.m. 61 . m. STATIOKS. 64 a. in 6i p. t)'. 4 25 5 07 6 25 5 S8 5 48 - 6 03 6 08 6 30 7 45 P. m. 8 05 8 47 K 9 18 9 28 -9 43 9 48 10 10 41 25 a. m. I-... Ralelsrh.... 10 45 10 00 9 40 35 9 28 9 10 9 05 8 45 7 30 a. m. 7 f 7.0 e 40 6 2f 6 id 5 5.". 5 35 4 20 p. Di. mn nil n Willow Springs FuquaySprings - voaiyoeate. - Kipling - r.tlllnMrtn . FajetterUle JKO. A. HILLS, Pres. an u (Jen. Man'tjr'
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1908, edition 1
2
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