North Carolina Newspapers

"i I ' - ft: 1 . I 1 i t i ! ; t -J i .1 I i, 1 - n r : l - t ! The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE- fLItMSIt-l) EVKKT THURSDAY T CAUCASIAN P0BL1SHISG COMPANY SUHHCKIITIOS KATEH : Os Year. Sis Mosthh. Tnkkc Mowthh. tl THK DAILY INIH'STKI.W, XKWS It has boon well-known over the State for some time that Chairman Adams, either by homing a iarge number of proxies of stockholders who are Federal aj)KIntee or other wise, waH completely dominating the Ihilly Industrial News, and It has been apparent to the public that the paper wan being uHed largely as a personal organ of the StaUt Chair man and hl clique. Therefore there Beerns to be no doubt about the reftponKibllity of Adams and his lit tie coterie for the success or failure of the paper. In consequence, there has been much Inquiry and comment upon why the State Chairman has permitted the paper to be put Into bankruptcy and to go Into the hands of a receiver. Thin has been done, not in a pe riod of hard times and financial de pression, and not In a time when the Republican party was In disfavor and was losing votes, but at a time of the greatest prosperity and when the Republican party was growing in' popularity and numbers to a wonder ful degree. Throughout such a pe roid, why should not the paper have gained subscribers and increased in business and prosperity Instead of losing subscribers and losing busi ness and losing cast and influence? Judge Taft received 114,000 votes for President in North Carolina, and these are white votes and are read ing voters. This, in round numbers is 30,000 more votes than Roosevelt receivea lour years ago, .and the Roosevelt vote of 84,000 was Itself i a remarkable gain over' former Re publican votes. The men who made up this great Increase in the Repub lican vote are necessarily reading men and thoughtful men; otherwise they would not have changed their politics of a life-time to vote the Re publican ticket. These new votes constitute enough men by them selves to support a daily paper In North Carolina and make it a finan cial success, even if not a single old line Republican subscribed for the paper, provided the paper was 'such a one they cared to read; and one thing is certain, that most of these new Republicans will take and read some daily paper. The fact that the Daily Industrial News has not grown and prospered during this great prosperity in the State and during the wonderful growth of the Republican vote shows that the paper has not been a potent factor in accomplishing these re sults, and that if it had the vote would have been much larger and the paper would not have been in fin ancial trouble, but would be a suc cess. The fact is, that the great gains and the success made In North Carolina have been made, not by the help of the State organization and the Daily Industrial News, but with out mem ana in spite of them. It Is perfectly clear to any intelligent and observant man that if the Republi can organization had been in the hands of men who honestly wanted to carry the State and who had the character and capacity to lead to vic tory that the Republican party would this year have swept the State, electing Cox Governor p.nd giving the electoral vote of the State to Taft, and at the same time that the subscription list of the Daily In dustrial News would have grown to at least eight or nine thousand and that ft would have been making money and been to-day a paper of commanding influence. If the rank and file of the Repub lican party want to see the State car ried and .want to see a live, progres sive dally Republican paper main tained, let them repudiate and put out of power this present patronage machine clique and forever repudi ate the referee system and put the organization of the party in the hands of progressive and competent men; and when this is done North Carolina will be a Republican State and -it will have a strong, creditable, powerful, and successful daily Re publican newspaper. The Democratic party supports over a half-dozen Democratic dailies. It is perfectly absurd to say that the party that has polled 114,000 white reading votes cannot support a daily Republican newspaper. It can, and It will; and if the State organization cannot run such a paper, then there are Republicans who will. !ItUKl!IUTIK.S IX SIXTH IMS- TKICT. A special from Greensboro to Fri day's Raleigh Evening Time stated that Mr. John A. Smith, recent Re publican candidate for Congress In the Ninth District, may content the election of Mr. E. Yates Webb, bis Democrtaic opponent. Mr. Smith laid fce was Investigating the al leged irregularities on the part of the Democrats in certain counties in his District. He said that the most open acts or crooeess were in certain townships in Yancy and Mad ison counties. Mr. Smith alleges that in one township the registrar left the polling place, carrying off the poll books and registration book. which made it impossible to hold an election In that township, which was largely Republican. This was in Madison County, and he states that In Yancy County from two hundred to two hundred and fifty persons voted for his opponent who obtained their poll tax receipt after May 1st. Whether Mr. Smith secures hia seat in Congress or not, the men guilty of these irregularities should be brought to justice. The Democratic politicians who, during the campaign, were asking. "Shall the people rule?" should now join Mr. Smith in prosecuting those who have used fraudulent means to keep the people from ruling. It is a Democratic law that re quires every person liable to a poll tax shall pay same before May 1st or be deprived of the privilege of vot ing, and the Democrats should be forced to abide by their own laws. If Mr. Smith can show that he was cheated out of his election, then he will be given his seat, and North Carolina will have four Republican Congressmen instead of three. NO OIL MOXEY. During the recent campaign, the Democratic papers charged that the Standard Oil Trust favored Mr. Taft for President and was giving sup port to his campaign fund, and just before the election Mr. Rockefeller, the head of the Standard Oil, came out in a signed statement deaclaring for Mr. Taft. Maffy of the Repub lican leaders stated at the time that It was only a Democratic trick to in jure Mr. Tafts chances. A few days ago Mr. S-eldon, the Treasurer of the Republican Cam paign Committee, published a list of the contributors to the campaign fund and the name of the Standard Oil or the name of any of its officers or agents did not appear among the list. If the Standard Oil Company wanted to see Mr. Taft elected it did not show the fact in a substantial way. But it will be remembered that Haskell, the former Democratic Treasurer, had been closely related with the Standard Oil Company, and if any oil was poured on the trou bled waters it was for the benefit of the Democratic nominee. AN INSULT TO THE PEOPLE OP THREE CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICTS. The Raleigh News and Observer, In an editorial, says: "North Carolina Republicans continue to be elated because they bought three seats in Con gress and their party bought the Presidency. North Carolina can not be seduced or bought, .nd two years hence the purchase will be avenged. You can buy part of the people some of the time, all of the people part of the time, but you can not buy all the people all of the time." A majority of the white people of the Fifth, Eighth and Tenth Con gressional Districts, a large number of whom were formerly Democrats, decided that the best interests of their District required the defeat of a Democratic Congressman and the electiom of a Republican Con gressman, and they voted according ly. Suchi political independence in North Carolina is a crime In the eyes of the Democratic machine, so of course, It Is met with abuse, and not only abuse but the base and in famous charge that these voters were bought. Such a charge deserves the severest rebuke and condemna tion by the good people of North Carolina. The time Is over in this State when men can be brow-beaten and Jntimidated Into voting against their convictions, and the time is over when they can be abused and villi fied when they do so. The time is already here when Mr. Daniels will find that his style of journalism will no longer pay in North Carolina, WHAT PRESIDENT TAFT SAW IN THIS STATE. When President-elect Taft was passing through the State he express ed surprise and delight at the size of the crowds and the enthusiasm which greeted him. He no doubt Was pre pared to believe from what he saw that there was a good chance for North Carolina to go Republican this year. He was Justified in believing THE THE CAUCASIAN January 1st 1909. Or More For Only For each subscription or single sub scription from now until January 1st, for 20 cents each. Can't you get up a Club of five and send us. Address THE CAUCASIAN, that he could get the electoral vote of the State from what ne aia see and hear, for the crowds that greet ed him were a surprise to everybody; but it takes more than that to win a victory. It requires organization and intel igent and well-directed effort to win a victory even when all the elements of success lie around you. But such organization and such effort existed only in certain localities and spots in the State, and In such localities and spots there were most phenomenal gains. The same gains could have been made in every locality in the State, and if such gains had been made all over the State Taft would have gotten the electoral vote by over twenty thousand majority. BRYAN AND TAMMANY. Mr. Bryan is apparently very sore over losing the vote of New York City in the recent election. Mr. Murphy the head of Tam many Hall in New York, said that Tammany did its best for the Demo cratic National ticket. Mr. Bryan, in the last Issue of his paper, asks some very pointed questions about Tammany and its leadership. He in timates that If that organization did Its best, and could not carry the city of New York, then Tammany needs reforming; in other words, need new leadership. Instead of a united Democracy for the next fight, it appears that the shattered party is getting more and more disorganized. It seems that it is hard for Mr. Bryan to realize that the voters preferred Republican pros perity to a Democratic uncertainty. The Caucasian has received a num ber of inquiries from some of its readers In Sampson and other coun ties as to why news items about the growth and success of the Republi can party in those counties are never published in the Dally Industrial News. We, of course, are not sure that we can give the correct explana tion, but to suppress news from such counties must have been one of Adams methods for building up the Daily Industrial News and making it a success; otherwise, it would not have been done. Up to this hour, so far as we have seen, the fact that Sampson County Increased its major ity from six hundred to eleven hun dred this year has never been pub lished in that paper, though we are informed that the information was specially sent directly to the paper for publication. Indeed, it seems to be a veritable thorn in the side of Chairman Adams that a number of counties like Sampson should so greatly increase their Republican majorities. He no doubt has a spe cial grievance against Sampson County for increasing Its majority, but, besides, if a majority of the counties of the State should go Re publican, then Adams and his patron age machine wjould be entirely out of business. j We publish In another column an editorial clipped from the Clinton News Dispatch headed "That Libel Suit." We published the other day a special dispatch from Clinton to the Charlotte Observer saying that the Republicans of Sampson County were greatly indignant at the conduct of Adams in swearing out a warrant against ex-Senator Rutler and having it served on him on the day of elec tion and on his way to the polls, and further saying that the people of the county, regardless of party, con demned the manner of the service of this warrant and also the fact that the officer was Instructed not to ac cept bail. If Adams had fully suc ceeded in his schema he would there by have succeeded In reducing the Republican majority in Sampson County by at least one Tote. At the hearing at Greensboro the next day one of the attorneys of 'Adams denied that instructions were given to the officer not to accept bail, but the of ficer says he had such instructions, pna ine Kaieign papers announce that similar Instructions -were given to the officer in Raleigh -with refer ence to Lester P. Butler. The giving of such Illegal, malicious; and Infam ous Instructions -will not meet the J approval of a single deceoc citizen f the State. r OFFER YET From Now Until In Club Of Five - Raleigh, N. C. LOCAL SEIJF-GOVEKXMENT IS EITHER RIGHT Oil WRONG. We are surprised to find the fol lowing editorial m a recent copy of the Daily Industrial News: "Local Self-Govenunent. "Some of our contemporaries are inclined to the opinion that the next Legislature will experi ence some embarrassment when it is confronted with the pro posal to restore to the various counties the right of local self government; the right of local option. "It may be different in the years to come, but we doubt whether the next Legislature will allow itself to be per plexed very greatly over this proposal." The Democratic party was at one time in favor of local self-government, and then began to desert that great fundamental principle of free government by degrees here and there wherever some office could be saved to the Democratic party or some other partisan advantage gain ed thereby It has finally complete ly deserted that great doctrine, and did not even mention It in Its last State platform. The Caucasian has always been for local self-govern ment and is still for it, and for it without any "ifs" or "ands" or con ditions. In fact, local self-government is a great principle, It Is the corner-stone of free government, and It is either right or wrong. If It is wrong, then our whole system of government is wrong. If the people are not competent to govern themselves locally, they are not competent to govern themselves in State or Nation, and a denial of the right to the people of local self government will lead surely to a de nial and an abridgment of that right in State and Nation. The Republi can party must stand squarely for the principle of local self-government, or it must be against it. There can be no hedging and compromis ing. You may think that there is noth ing for the Legislature to do, but you Just wait until it meets. Dur ham Herald. Yes, it will take them some time to appoint their Democratic magis trates and commissioners in all of the Republican counties in the State. Letter From Western Sampson. Editor The Caucasian: As I have not seen anything from the west end of Sampson I will write a few lines. The election Is over, we have gained the victory and th9 prices of cotton and other things are now moving up and we Republicans are all pleased, and I believe the Democrats are, too, what few. there are left As Bilklns said In his last letter, "they are scattered," and I think so, too, and I think they have already said enough to scatter all the good honest people from them that believe In local self-government. They say that the Republican party will steal has stolen; but still they invite us over with them; so they must want the thieves in their party so they could help them steal. I have read in the Bible where it says that God's people should rule, and that makes me know that the people should rule; so we do invite all good, honest people that believes in local self-government to come over on the Lord's side, for the Democratic party is not willing for the people to rule. REPUBLICAN SUBSCRIBER. Cooper, N. C, Nov. 21, 1908. What Defeated Bryan. A prominent citizen of Lancaster and our life-long friend, who is evl dently not an admirer of Bryan, has given us the following for publica tion: "Thorn, what In the h 1 killed Billy Bryan? Now don't give me any of your newspaper lying. Sport, to tell you the truth 'twas nothing, by golly. But a continuation of Bryan's d n folly." Lancaster (S. C.) News Democratic Future Sized Up. A speculative article in the Char lotte Observer over the probable nominee of the Democratic party in this district two years hence dis closes the fact that those talking about it are not at all familiar with the political situation in this coun ty at least. Like the blind man said who returned home and stumbled over a lot of furniture upturned by thieves: "Things Is In a h 1 of fix." Greensboro Record. BRYAN OS TAMMANY HAL- . -( .- I f.ll mmd FUI to Carry New York. What Hope is Therw Xnt tlmeT" The last issue of Mr. W. J. Bry-I an a newtea&er. i oe wnaiwrr, says: "Mr. Murphy, the head of Tam many, says mat Tammany tun v? 1 beat It cooW for th Democratic Na- . . . . w 11 If xt 4. uodii uck.i, m-r-B lue ruu. Tammany had ben treacherous ..v ---.-- K f-ltSfnl nTl time, but at It 'did the best it could what hot la there next time? If la there next limeT m Tammanv did th best it could, and could not carry the city of New York for the Democratic National ticket, I several questions urtse: First, waa It the fault of the plat- form? I "Second, was It the fault of the platform? "Third, was It the fault of Tam many? "Or, fourth, la there a New York Democracy outside ot Tammany? "If It araa the Democratic plat form that waa objectionable the remedy Is easy let Tammany write me nexi Lwmocrauc pir y"H viaea. oi course, a i-iuiuauy y.-i form will Insure a Democratic vie I tory. I "But if it was the fault of J Tam- j many, the remedy la more difficult- How U Tammany to be reformed?! If Tammany will not aupport the - .1 - -,- I wmocrauc uc.ev nuu i.iihiiu the ticket and platform are satisfac tory to the Democrats of the Nation, what Is to be done? "But the fourth question Is, Is there a Democracy outside of Tam many that must be consulted? If Tammany did its best, then either Tammany could not bring Tammany to support the ticket", or there is a Democracy outside of Tammany that thwarts Tammany's efforts when Tammany does Its best. And If there Is a Democracy outside of Tammany that must be reckoned with, Is It not time for that Democracy to organize Itself and make Itself known, so that the National Democracy will have something to co-operate with?" The Vote In MaxylAiuL Buffalo Express. The Baltimore American says that If tio vnta rtf Torvlanr1 YmA hPPD counted as cast, or as the voters in- tan4H t- at it tho Srata wnnld I have given Taft 10 000 plurality and k DnMi, I would have elected four Republican Representatives in Congress. It be lieves that no less than 45,000 bal lots were thrown out by Democratic election Judges and that nearly all of these were Republican. Maryland has a ballot law nomi nally intended to disfranchise the Ig norant, but particularly Intends to disfranchise negroes and to facili tate false counting. It requires a mark opposite the name of each can didate and removes all party em blems. These are sound provisions In themselves, but the purpose to disfranchise is shown by the further provision forbidding the distribution of sample ballots for the guidance of voters, and, worst of all, the law does not apply uniformly, but only In certain counties where the negro population is largest. The right to vote should not de pend on education. But it Is not possible to feel much sympathy for a man who does not value his citizen ship enough to learn to read the bal- lnt tin ml oa Tr ta hnwavnr tiirntnf a sound nrinclDle to base use. when voting Is deliberately made difficult in order to afford partlzan election officers exercise for rejecting votes. Seven Years of Proof. "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condi - tion of throat, chest, or lungs, says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the de - veiopment oi pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at all Drug Stores. 50c anw $1.00. Trial bottle free. TXrwxT Rrvnn HarrlAH "VohiHtlrA. The newspapers have been pub- "om"6 iunu. i iUO uyyiuCa ivir. xirjau ana nis xamiiy, causea uj the fact that the Peerless carried his own State. But is It a thing to be proud of? Not unless he carried Nebraska fair ly, honorably, and without injury to the State. If he won a majority by political dishonesty, he ought not to feel happy. If he sacrificed the best Interests of the best people of .his own State to his own selfish ambi tion, he ought not to feel proud. How did Bryan carry Nebraska? (1) By a dishonest ticket which scoopea tne -'opuusts. i) ay a foul deal with the liquor Interests. S,f? JhNeI.T7kBU? T Y Z . .. " . . . " - ieai or ine nepuDiicans was the solid onnosition of tho Urinnr Into - - est who vntckA tho -tmicrhf Tmrt em tie tfrir or ., ' ... . "The solid opposition of the liquor dealers" defeated Taft In Nebraska. Is that kind of a victor one to be riiy Aft proud of What sort of moral force does Bryan represent when he usee all of his God-given talent and energy to keep the saloon-keepers in control of his home State? Tom Watson. J NOTRE DAUE UDY'S APPEAL J bnowintr S-fferer of rbetnatla$Vetb er muscular or of tbe iolnta. aciatloa , lambagoa. backache. paUis In the kidneys or neuralgia rains, to write to ber for a borne treatment rV.h tifl, tnMi1v mih 11 ft 1 !.. I ShefeoUHber duty to send it to all auSerers iMJ. loaeareyoDrieuHBOiMHUMH uos w iu wesnry no enancre ot ciimato being neeea- wi i j x is BiTspw uiaooTery oanianew una amm. from the blood, loosens the sti-eoed Joints, par. elasticity and tone to the whole system. JX tbe abore interests you. Tor adareas f I Mrs. M. Summer, Bos 8 Votn Dvob, lai NKW rODI m KDW1X MA UK HAM. Pr - y Anther ot J IK ,iaH ltcr Edwin wor!did rrput-Un fw f "Uf-r-tif-rnillf t".w.-v aeo with bli poem, "n I 1 no, r.a mrm , mM Woraxa' Homo tompamon .v., i -,,! ,1,,1 to bo rn-n SSl.. m r llo-" M-t who hav read Mark- HO. Many - um ham's new poem. "Before the Go- . . l,r.,1 to l ern poem ibi i " , . i !- Xl.n- vhfl hmi rvaa rw r."" consider n "'' I UVrr." consider It Itif Rrcait I lrw of recent years. "I Wore the Coa pIs Were" tciis. with wonderful poetic imagination, the atory oi jKatherinic tosrtber of the matoriaia for the Gospel by Christ dimples after Hla ascension. A OrtaJntjr. lady in a Southern town approached by her colored maid. "Well. Jenny?" she asked, seeing nmathlnr w In the air. "Plea. Mi.' Mary, might t have the aft'noon off thre week frutn I . ... !. a- . I decided look In her mistress's face. I . w-,uv "1 want to o to fn'rai mv finances lun rat. xnnnnMi, n. " answered the lady ..your fiace.g fueral! Why ,ou knQw tht h).s e oig to , .ata nt hU flltlorai l'T" . Z "W-t nv of -- --i. if,. hn o are co us be sure about- Ing to die." 'Yes'm," said the girl doubtfully. Then, with a triumphant note In her volce 'ee sure about him. Mis' "coslanteed he's goin' to be body's Magazine. hung!" Every- Agricultural & Mechanical College FOR THE COLORED RACE. Greensboro,:: North Carolina. Practlcal Instruction given in Agricultural and Mechanical branches. Excellent facilities for instruction in Electrical F.nirineerinir. Ac. L. 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PURE BRED Plymouth Rock and White Legh orn I egg ior saie. inese mces are all ri:ht in every particular. 1 I Price of eggs $1.00 per settin g of 15. I Orders by mail or otherwise will have I careful attention. I J. R. HOUSE, R. p. D. 2, :: Ralefeh, N. C I I GO TO THE BAR HAM HOUSE AT FUUCAT SPRINGS. N. C, For Health, Convenience and Comfort. Katix. 11.00 per day or $8,00 per week. Fnqomy 8 prints. S.tC. IM. W. MOORE, I BOOT AND SHOE MAKER I REPAIRING A SPECIALTY I Your patronage solicited IHOME I01LOW6, 111 FAYETTEYIUE STREET RALE'GH, N. C GOOD OSITH w ( l..- tine j riFii -n. ftl 111 i II CUT I ( U U"V' v. . ,-.-?. wit t - t-r.. - HuA.njr m thmc !h iw, MBMi. mu'-''W' "V Vita MX- I reu rar.- iter SHORTHAND J'-rnvv.',- 1 ' 1 Ir" V urtBtrt,, -rtt ife tttmm rxt "ttrflhaiM I'mo.-s-r Jinu, r VMW jaTHt. m T ., -r-r-rir, afttea. roa ntKK ciiocvi ami -.- j-, rn inai ii . -1 i ' 7 - t " DRAUG LION'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Rain H. VMnHw. I C ClumK. ISNT THIS A BARGAIN? If r..u ih ous iroo.1 n -.se suitM ui.y low 1-fUa, rrJ lb f.0i.- i"cr I: 11 mc-iwt Ltv ai Hvow- Ma-u- iiat our itu w yau au w ue a-wrr. il oul i! r. Which t !" than Ihe oul of lh tbTcr ti..' TIM V.41 MH V. Southern Railway Schedule (In Kffcct Sept. O, 10OH.) N. li. These figures are publiahed las Information and are not guar- 1.30 a. m. No. 112 for Goldboro and local stations handles I'ulluau sleeping car from Greensboro to Ka- lelgh. Connects at Selma and Golda boro with A. C. L, and with Norfolk and Southern for More-head City. 8.-5 a. in. No. 21, through train from Goldsboro-ltaleigh to AsbevUle. handles Southern Railway Tartar car, Goldsboro to Ashevllle. Con nects at Greensboro with Main Line trains North and South. 11I.:J0 p. ni. No. 14 4 for Golds boro and local stations, handles I'ull- I man sleeping car from Atlanta to I Halelgh. Connects at Selma with A. I neaa KAVf, V- m- No. 139, for Greens- I boro. through train stopping only at Morrlsville. Durham. University, and larger stations. Handles Pullman sleeping car through from Raleigh to Atlanta. Connects at Greensboro with Main Line trains North and South; at Salisbury with AshevJlie- Knoxvllle and Memphis train. C.30 p. m. No. 22, for Goldsboro and local stations, connects at Selma with A. C. L. for Fayettevllle and at Goldsboro with A. C. L. Norlh. Han dles Southern Railway Parlor car Ashevllle to Goldsboro. 11.50 p. m. No. Ill, leaves at 2 a. m. for Greensboro, connects wifh Main Line trains North and South. Handles Pullman sleeping car to Greensboro, which Is open at Raleigh for occupancy at 9 p. m. S. II. HARDWICK. P. T. M. V. II. TAYLOE, G. P. A.. C. II. ACKERT, V.-P. & O. M.. Washington. D. C. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. W. II. McG LAMER Y. P. & T. A.. Raleigh, N. C. Durham & Southern Ry. Schnlulr in Kfrrf .fprll lit. fJOH. SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND HEAD DOWN IlKAIl I I' NO. S NO. 41 NO. 31 NO. I : STATIONS a ate kS zzz A.M. r.M. A.M. I'M- 9 00 15 Lv Durham Ar 12 no 2 9 10 3 r. East Durham II U) I f- 9 24 8 39 (Kama II 37 I Xt 9l 3 55 ToifO II I 15 10 15 4 07 CarNntor II 7 It .V. 10 25 4 10 L'lwhurch 11 12 45 10 45 4 1 Ar Iv 101 IS' 11 30 4 45 L.V Ar 10 XV i 12 l 11 50 6 01 Holly SprlnH 10 I II & 12 05 6 11 Wilixm 10 1 I II 9 12 80 5 19 Varlna lo no II 1 12 52 5 37 Anjflt-r 9 I l' 1 12 6 50 narclaysvlllc 9 2 10 IS 1 32 OS Coats 9 17 ; 9 55 1 45 6 09 Turlington m ' 9 42 t 25 6 in Duke 5 i 9 so 3 00 e 30 Dunn 8 40 9 wo CONNECTIONS No. 31 makes connection at Anet vllh Sea board Air Line No. 3M for Ualeiith. Norfoin. Ktcbmond. Y ashiDtrvn. italtlmore. rhiladH phia. New York and all Northern ixilnu. o. 41 makes conBwtion at Awx with - board Air Line No. 41 for Sanford. 1'lnehurnt. Southern I'lnes. 11 am leu Oharlotte. Rockinif ham. Athens. Atlanta. Ilirnilnnham. Monttrm ery and all polnu Id the West and Southwest; Ojlumbla. Savannah. JacksonvUle. Tn a and an tointi in t lorida. BEST SCI.IEDULK OUT OF DURHAM TO THK SOUTH. All tickets are sold by thin Comr-anr and ac cepted ry the Pawenucr with the unUerstnd- intt that this Cone iinr will not In; liable for fail ure to run Ita trains on acheilule tin. or for any such delays as may be Incident to their oi-ra-tlon. Care Is exercliyd to ivc correirt time of connecting lines, but this Company Is not rs- l iwnsible for errors or omissions. U SUN DAY TRAINS. J. K. STAG. S. H. KEAMS. Vice-Pres't Gen. 1'aMt. AirV General O&lce D-irbam. N. C Raleigh & Southport R'y. Schedule of Pasenger Trains. Effec tive Oct. 4, VJtjH. S00THB0UMB B0ITHMUM mi. Baay. TATIOl. 55 SI -4 51 p.m. am. am. p.m. 1.15 M Lv.... Ralclh..Ar. 3-15 1.54 6.4S L-...McCullertJ.L.v. 7.52 - 2-11 6-59 L,r Willow SprinLy. " H5 2-n 7.J4 Lr. Varlna ....Lv. -S7 2.S4 "8.35 7.26 LTFunuaySpriDjfsLT. 7.19 2-2S Z-fA 7.45 L.V..KI.lin....IT. 7.0 $.05 3.15 8-n5 Lt- LUlinuton It. 8.41 1.44 3.41 H.2 L Linden Lv. 6.15 l-7 4.3J B.15 Ar. ."ayettevlUe .L.T. 5-3U !$- p.m. a.m. j a m. p.m. JXO.A.MILLS, Pres. Gm.Jm MAYNARD, JUILLINQTON, N. C. Flab and Oysters always on band In Prices light. Frefii season. J ... . . j V