Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PUBLISHED KVSKT TUCRSDAT CAUCASIAN PDBLISHIHG COMPANY J SUBSCRIPTION BATES : I 11 00 1 OVK YKAB. Six Moxthh, Tbkxe Mowth. 60 35 I A I'KKIMCTIOX AND TJIE RESIXT, Last summer the following edl- torial appeared In the Caucasian: "Tbe Durham Herald says that If the Republicans would take advant age of the opening every time the Democrats let down the gap that it would not be long before there would be something doing In the Old North State. We feel sure of that fact ourselves, and a few Republi cans are taking advantage of the ooenlnz. but they can't do It all. Hi we had the right kind of a State chairman that would put his should er to the wheel the result In this State this fall would not be in doubt." In the same Issue the Caucasian pointed out the opportunity to carry a number, of congressional districts, and especially the fifth and fourth. saying that If strong men were nomi nated in those districts who would organize a vigorous campaign, that there was no reason why a Republi can Congressman should not be elected from both. The fifth congressional district did nominate such a man, and he did organize a vigorous campaign, and he conducetd it without relying! .. . . . . . I . upon tne State cnairman, but, in-1 deed, kept his campaign, plans and secrets away from the State Chair man, with the result that he was elected. ' But in the fourth congres sional district a strong man was not nominated, and no campaign worthy of the name was run, and, ot course, I a Democrat was elected. In the fourth district Adams and his patronage machine were able to completely pack the convention with postmasters and revenue officers, and they, of course, nominated a post master who understood that he was not to be elected. The patronage machine did not want a congressman elected in the fourth district, any more than it did in the. fifth, but it was actually afraid for a strong man I to be nominated. There was not only the fear that a strong man might be elected, but the additional fear that a strong man who would make a vigorous campaign would have great influence in the district to bring up strong, progressive dele gates to the next State Convention whom the patronage machine would not own; and this is why a post master was nominated. And similar tactics were pursued by Adams and his machine in every district which they could control. DEMOCRATS FOR PROTECTIVE TARIFF. During the recent campaign the Democratic politicians claimed that unless Bryan and a Democratic Con gress were elected that the tariff would not be revised, that the Re- publicans would not revise the tariff as they had promised to da in their , . . 4. , yianorui. oouiw ua) ago me iuair-i man or tne House Committee on Ways and Means called the Commit tee together for the purpose of hear ing testimony from the manufact urers and other interests in the tariff question. To the surprise of the Committee the most strenuous ob jections to a reduction of the tariff came from the Democratic members, in fact, two of the Democratic Con gressmen from Florida recommended a high duty on sea island or long staple cotton, giving as itheir reason that the Southern planters could not compete with the West Indian and Egyptian cotton that was raised by cheap labor. Other witnesses from North Carolina, Georgia and other Southern States want a tariff on iron, yarn and citrous fruits. While the Democrats have been clamoring for a reduction in the tariff it now ap pears that if the Republicans are able to make a uniform revision of the tariff that they will have to do it, not with the aid of the Democrats, but in spite of many of its Con gressmen. The Times-Democrat's Estimate of the Cotton Crop. New Orleans Dlsptch. The Times-Democrat's estimate of the cotton crop is 12,800,000 bales. The yield by States. Alabama, 1,200,000; Arkansas, 900,000; Georgia and Florida, 1, 900,000; Louisiana, 500,000; Okla homa, 750,000; Mississippi, 1,500, 000; North Carolina, 675,000; South Carolina, 1,150,000; Tennessee, 400 ,000; Texas, 3,825,000, Total, 12, 800,000. If Mr. Bryan was in earnest he might go before the Congressional Committee and renew his plea for the colored troops that shot up Brownsville. The Baltimore Sun says Taft is mighty and will prevail. WIIV riEMOCIiATS GO DITCTI- WARD. At the beginning of erery one of Mr. Bryan' campaigns toe Demo cratic paper and party leaders have I always been able to figure out a glo- rioos victory for their leader, bat J w hen election day would roll around it would be found that the voters had figured out an Inglorious defeat for him- This condition of affairs has been hard for many of his followers to understand, but the Charlotte Ob server attempts an explanation as follows: "Until the middle and later laps of the race are reached be can run with any man. It is the pros pect of his actually winning which always frightens the people into sending him ditchward at the finish." Some other candidate on the Dem ocratic ticket might have made a better run that Mr. Bryan, but isn't It a fact, that the people just haven't confidence in the Democratic policies and in the persons who write the platforms? The conservative Democrats claim ed that Mr. Bryan was too radical, and therefore could not poll the full Democratic strength. Four years ago the Democratic nominee for Presl dent Parker was known as a con servative Democrat, but he met with an overwhelming defeat. The trouble with the party is the fact that it has no fixed policy or principles, and the voters have no confidence in their party manipula tors. It is too plain to the people that they are simply after the loaves and fishes and have been advocating any and everything with the hope of Btrikine a popular chord with some- thing. If the Democratic party ever hopes to win it will have to divorce itself from the Tammany leaders, Wall Street gamblers, Standard Oil and lawn festivals, and select leaders in whom the people have confidence land write a platform that stands for something. THE SOUND OF THE PISTOL. The following is an extract from a recent issue or tne Wilmington Star (Democratic) commenting on the great increase in crimes in this State, the cause, etc. The Star says: "Just before the last term of Rob eson Superior Court at which there were about a dozen capital cases awaiting trial, The Robesonian spoke of a "killing wave" having passed over that county during the twelve months previous. It is said that dur ing that time there had been an aver age of one homicide a month in the county. This was an appalling re cord for a county whose citizens are recognized the State over as being among the best within her borders. "This fact only the more forcibly emphasizes the fact that crime is on the increase in our State and that life is being held more and more cheaply even among men who live in communities reputed to be among the best in the State. "We find it no pleasant duty to make repeated reference to the in crease of crime in our State as well as throughout the whole country, but it is a fact which the well-inform ed of our people cannot truthfully deny, and it is a duty, disagreeable as it may be, which we as a member of the press of the State feel bound by our obligations to the public, to call to its attention. "Something must be done to check "ime which has become rampant all I over the country. This thing cannot h nnw tn, o f., if u is no telling what the end will be. "How is it to be arrested? is the question. Another is, what is the cause and whose the fault?" What Is the cause and whose is the fault? Those are the questions we want to see answered. We move that the matter be referred to Ex Governor Aycock for solution. In his inaugural address in Raleigh in January, In 1901, Mr. Aycock said that under, and therefore, by im plication, in consequence of Fusion rule, lawlessness walked the State like a. pestilence, crime stalked abroad at noonday, sleep lay down with alarm and the sound of the pistol was more frequent than the song of the mocking bird." How stands the case today? Who is to blame for the alarming increase in crimes in this State since the Fusionists were in power? Are we reaping the harvest of red shirt rule in this State? The testimony of Southerners be fore the Ways and Means Commit tee, in Washington, proved that the South believes in the Republican policy of protection. The Durham Herald, commenting on the testi mony given by Southerners before the committee, says: "They may not be willing to ad mit It, but some of them are about to come to the conclusion that some of the politics advocated by the Re publican party are good for the South, as witness the evidence be fore the Ways and Means Commit tee. AGENTS WANTED. We want a good agent in every county in North Carolina to solicit subscriptions for The Caucasian. We have attractive propositions to make to the right parties. If you want good employment, and can hustle, write to THE CAUCASIAN. Raleigh, N. C IULKIXS WILL START ABROAD. CnleM FrovtdrstUIJj' Hindered the Major Will Start oa Hi Trip Around the World Sometime la January. Our special writer. Major Zeke Bilklas, expect to start on hi trip around the world sometime in Janu ary. The Major had expected to go abroad several months ago, bat was prevented on account of Rises la hi family, bat be now writes us that he expect to start oa hi wonderfal royage about the first of the year. He will write & fall account of hi trip weekly and hi letters will ap pear In The Caucasian, each week, exclusively. The articles descriptive of this trip will be of more than ordinary educational value, considering the small amount it will cost to read them, and they will bo entirely original. - Both old and young people will be interested, for the story will be writ ten in plain language. The descrip tions wll be pen pictures. You will live and move with Bilklns and see the great world through his eyes Some of the experiences will proba bly be of the side-splitting variety. Mr. Bilkins has had this trip in view for several years and his pre vious letters might be termed fore runners of it. Mr. Bilkins will tour England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, India, Africa, Denmark, Swe den, Turkey, Morocco, Holland, and other European kingdoms in that portion of the world; also Russia, China, Japan, the Philippine Islands, and other countries in the Far East. Comparatively few people have gone around the world. In most in stances they have hurried through the trip, getting only casual glimpses of the various countries from the beaten paths of travel. Mr. Bilkins will travel leisurely and take in the interior as well as the principal cities of each country. He will hob nob with monarchs; but he will also go down among the masses and see how they live, and dispense advice where he thinks it is needed. Doubt less Bob will be the centre of at traction in many countries where the American mule is unknown. His ec centricities will play an important part in the articles. Bilkins will hunt lions and tigers in Africa and elephants In India, shooting them from Bob's back. He will spend some time with the Sul tan of Turkey and try to learn why he is the greatest ladies' man since the days of Solomon. A special and most Interesting feature of the series of articles will be exhaustive descriptions of Egypt, Jerusalem, Palestine, and other lands and cities anciently familiar to Bible students, but about which so little is known to-day owing to their lack of commercial importance. Bilkins will trace up old family history and relics back to the days of Adam and Eve. At some time during the tour Mr. Bilkins will make an attempt to reach the North Pole. In fact, that is the height of his ambition. Hun dreds of thousands of dollars have been lost and many lives sacrificed in attempts to reach the North Pole, but it seems impossible owing to the extreme cold. Bilkins professes to believe that Bob can make the trip, regardless of ice and snow. Doubt less the stories of his experiences will be thrilling. Of course, we cannot go into de tails. Suffice it to say that these articles will be genuinely descriptive and historically true even though they will not be written in a serious vein. Mr. Bilkins will be given plenty of latitude, and he will write in his peculiar style. But we can safely promise that the reader will know far more about foreign lands, the peculiar customs of the natives, their good and bad points, their past, present and future, a year from now than he or she knows to-day, and the stories will be interspersed with quaint expressions, odd experiences and thrilling narratives which will tend to relieve them of all dullness As a writer, Zeke Bilkins has oc cupied an humble and modest posi tion. Society has never set its seal of approval upon his work. The great literary critics who can make and unmake writers are blissfully ignorant of his existence; fate has decreed it so. But Bilkins has a small but grow' ing coterie of friends who read his letters regularly, and refuse to be comforted without them. This little army consists of boys and girls from five to ninety years of age. Among the number who may be classed as admirers of his letters, on their testi mony, we believe it safe to say that there are more boys and girls from eight to fifteen years of age who can come nearer repeating ver batim one of his letters written perhaps one or two years ago than any other writer can claim in proportion. This goes to show that his work Is natural and impressive, though far from brilliant. The trip around the world will begin soon, and will continue for a rear, or longer. Those who care to read it should send a dollar for a year's subscription to The Caucasian at once. If your subscription is about to expire, you should renew promptly. If you have been a sub scriber, now is the time to renew. Do not miss the first letter. A WORD TO BOYS. Every boy who would like for us to send him a watch for a Christmas present should get busy for just a few hours and get three subscribers to The. Caucasian and we will send the watch, all charges prepaid, as a Christmas present. Remember, you do not have to send us a cent of money except the money you collect for th subscrip tions, and we send you an IngersoII open-face watch absolutely rothout charge. Every one will want the paper during the Legislature. If you ' prefer, you may get six subscribers; for six months at 50 cents each. It' is easy to do. Try it and wear a1 watch Christmas. Tbe- Cae- Th Revolt. ; . FayetttTlile, K. a, Dec 5, int. Mr. Editor: Tour recent editorial ob the causes which prevented this State from giving St electoral rota to Judge Taft is timely and It is true. "'. The Charlotte Observer. Jat after the Republican State Connection, pointed oat the great opportunity we lost, in not giving oat a clear-cut de claration oar the principle of local self-government, and. In commenting oa the platform, said: "One good Charlotte citizen, who Is a great believer in local sell-go- erament, spoke slightingly of the Patriot, m Mr. LInner called them. He said: The Republican have handed as a book without a bait. That I the way the disgruntled fel lows feel. 'What Is the difference between the two parties?' is asked. The position taken by the Con Ten tion showed that its action was "cut and dried" and dictated from some unwise source. A "subscriber" writing from Hope Mills boasts that there was not a sin gle negro, or lawyer. In the last County Republican Convention of Cumberland County. Was this senti ment for one who wants to carry the State, or was it from ono who cares for Convetnions and delegates only? Here in Fayetteville, where there are four voting precincts, there has not been a precinct meeting in several (four or six) years! Those who dom inate the county organization will not allow it there is no precinct or ganization in the four precincts re ferred to, and has not been for sev eral years. Is this the way to get the people to come into our primaries and help build up the party? This is but one of many instances of disrupted precinct organizations in the county at large. Besides it seems to be the "set purpose" of that element to drive away from the party. all whom they don't like, and others who might wish to come in among us and so it goes! This Is all be cause we have not a State organiza tion that wants to win. The time has come for a change. REPUBLICAN. The First Sabbath-School Began in "Sooty Alley." "Bobby Wild Goose and his rag ged regiment" was the name hooted after Robert ltaikes, the first mod ern Sunday-school advocate, and his scholars. The thoroughfare was "Sooty Alley," and the scholars were the ragged boys who toiled in the pin factories of Gloucester, England. Robert Raikes paid Mrs. Brandon, a ooor woman, one shilling each Sun day to teach the boys the Bible. That was in 1780. Four years lajer there were 250,000 boys and girls attend ing Sunday-school in the kingdom. To-day the Sunday-school hour in the city or village, the civilized world over, resembles Lilliputian land on dress parade. Streets lead ing to churches are bonny with lads and lassies, not ragged, but dressed In their best, going happily to "hear the wond'rous story." Thousands now do the work Robert Raikes started. "How 100 Sunday-schools Have Succeeded," in the January Delineator. Vaccinated All School Children. Charlotte Observer. Dr. F. O. Hawley, the official vac cinator of the city, has applied the virus to 500 school children this year, all the patients being new pupils of the school. This is always one of the first matters to be given attention during the earlier weeks of the school session. Where Thesre's a Will. Helen's mother passed her the cake, and when the little one went to reach across the plate for the lar gest piece, her mamma said: "Always take the piece nearest to you, dear." "Well, then, turn the., plate around," was the answer. The Jan uary Delineator. Would Sue for Slander if She Told the Truth. Woman with the Sun Bonnet If anybody asks me what I know about you I shall tell 'em the exact truth. Woman with the Gingham Apron If you do, Mag Parkins, as sure as I'm standin' here, I'll sue you for slander! Chicago Tribune. If They Cannot Make It Ten. They are now talking of a thirty day session of the legislature and we are heartily in favor of it if they cannot make it ten. Durham Her ald. Tommy Ma, I met the minister on my way to Sunday-school, and he asked me if I ever went fishing on Sunday. Mater and what did you say, dar ling? Tommy I said, "Get the behind me." PILES -CURED AT HOME. BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. H yon gaffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me.yoor address, and I will tell you bow to core yourself at borne by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this borne treatment free for trial, wrta references from year own locality if requested. Immediate re lief and permanent core assured. Bend no money, bat tell others of this offer. "Write today to Mrs. H. gammers, Box P, aoUm uame, tna. FOR RENT. Two, four, or six-horse ttrm. Right party can mui gooa Bargain. Appiy to J. H. GILL, Iron Foundry, Raleigh, n. C Or F. A. WHITAKKR. R F. D. No. 3. Ralxigh. . C IM. MOORE. ! BOOT AND SHOE MAKER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Your patronage solicited HOME tmSIMS. Ill FATETTEilUX SHEET RALEGH.' N. O. A VERY In Order to Double Our Large Circulation We Are Malting Subscribers the Following Offer: Splendid Self-Tightening Shears FREE n "Tr3 f sjmso ejAsMtrtta sv stew vrrw smntr To each person who sends ofFr ic tn nnr old subscribers. All subscriptions must be paid pay for the shears. These scribers outside of Raleigh we subscribers etc Address PERSONALLY COIIDUCTED TOUR TO Havana, Cuba ' AND RETURN January 11, 1909 In Charge Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gattis, Raleigh, N. C ROUND TRIP And Includes Meals and State room Berth on Steamer. LEAVES RALEIGH 5:15 P. M. SIX DAYS IN CUBA All arrangements completed for low hotel rates and side trips in Cuba, and stops will be made at. Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Palm Beach, and Miami, and carriage drives may be taken at these points. An attractive part of the trip through Florida Is over the Florida East Coast Railway, Concrete Via duct Extension, through the KEYS to KNIGHT'S KEY DOCK, where a steamer of the P. & O. S. S. Co. is taken to Havana. Party will visit many points of in terest in Cuba, including Mantanzas, Gauanajay. Guines, Morro Castle and Cabanas -Forts, and through the sugar and tobacco plantations and will return about January 22nd. Those who do not wish to return with the party can leave Havana as late as January 27, 1909. For details, write at once to the undersigned, as the party will he limited account of lack of accommo dations on steamer. C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR. Southern Railway announces ex tremely low round-trip rates to Ha leave Havana not later than Jan nary 11, 1909, final limit good to leaye Haranna not later than Jan uary 27, 1909. The following fares will apply from stations named be low: Raleigh, N. C. .". $44.65 Durham, N. C. . . . '. . 44.65 Henderson, N. C. 46.00 Oxford, N. C 45.70 Approximately low rates from oth er stations. These tickets are first class and include meals and berth while on Peninsular and Occidental Steamers. Stop-overs will be allow ed on going trip at Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Palm Beach and other points south of Jacksonville. Spe cial representative will he In charge and personally conduct this party. Further information as to tour, side trips from Havana, sight-seeing tours, hotel rates,. etc., can be had upon application to W. H. McGLAMERY, P. and T. A., Raleigh, N. C. It- L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. R. H. DeBTJTTS, P. & T. A. Greensboro, N. C FARMFORSALE A tine tobacco farm and good resi dence, located on public cross roads, 65 acres land, large dwelling, barn, s house located 3 miles from Wilbon, I o.mwaas uu uuc k V uaw Alltc BLUIC on Durham & Southern road. All buildings new. Apply to DAVID SPENCER K.F.D.Ho.2, - - Holly Springs. $44. S LIBEI ML us one dollar for a years subscription to The Caucasian. Same paid scissors retail for So cents, and are guaranteed for five years. All will please send 15 cents extra to cow cost of mailing, packing, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, North Carolina. Price 1 Cent! TOZs UM (Baltimore, 3Id.) NOW SELLS FOR 1 CENT. AND CAN BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER, AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT THAT PRICE. All Subscribers in District of Columbia. Virginia, North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Delaware And Throughout the United States Can Get THE SUN fcy Mail at ONE CENT a Copy. THE SUN AT ONE CENT Is the Ctverxst HigifClas Paper in tlie United States. THE SUN'S special correspondents throughout the United States, aa well as in Europe, China. South Africa, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba, and in every other part of the world, make it the greatest news paper that can be printed. Its Washington and New York bu- reaus are among me Desi in me United States, and give THE SUN'S readers the earliest information up on all Important events in the legis lative and financial centers of the country: THE FARMER'S PAPER. THE SUN'S market reports and commercial columns are complete and reliable, and put the farmer, the merchant and "the broker in .touch with the markets of Baltimore, Nor folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and all other import ant points in the United States and other countries. All of which the reader gets for one cent. THE WOMAN'S PAPER, THE SUN Is the best type of a newspaper morally and Intellectual ly. In addition to the news of the day, it publishes the best features that can be presented, such as fash ion articles and miscellaneous writ ings from men and women of note and prominence. It Is an educator of the highest character, constantly stimulating to noble ideals in indi vidual and national life. THE SUN is published on Sunday as well as every other day of the week. By Mail the Daily Sun, $3 a year; including the Sunday Sun, $4.50, The Sunday Sun alone, $1.50 a year. Address, A. S. ABELL. COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, BALTIMORE, MD. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. An too sanng a sktcb and 4esrlpton aaay ?ofckIy ascertain our opinion fra wbther aa ntloa W probably patentable. Commanlea. timtrt!y eonadentiai. HANDBOOK " PatcuLS mnnl fr. Oldest sseney for McuriE(MItU. Fattta taken tbrouEta Mantt a Co. reccira Mjecial notice, wit boat charge, ia tba Scientific American. A basdaomelr mnrrrel wekfr. Immtt dr. calaUon of any ectentifle Joarnal. Term a, S3 I r: roar Bonus, ai. Boia by au newsdealer. OTflSCo"8 Hew York Agricultural & Mechanica College FOR THE COLORED RACE. Greensboro, :: North Carolina Practical Instruction giren la Agricultural ana Mecfi&mcaJ Branches. Excellent facilities W Jostnietioti In Electrical Emrfneering-. vaiisnii uumr eipeneaeca manage sent furnishing: excellent training for teachers. SU area established Department. Successful sndaatea. Comfortable and spacious bonding. UBSttnaaaed laboratories. Free tolUon to wosBcr ataaecta. Write today for application or nor catalog to PRESIDENT DUDLEY, . ' " -' - - Greensboro, N. C ULLISOTOS.K.C ram jui ana oysters always on hand la eaaoa. Price right. OFFER ! , ifj, Hamilton Silver Co. in advance mat is uic way Southern Ralloay Schedule (In Effect Sept. 0, N. B. These figures are published as Information and are cot guar anteed. 4.SO a. m. No. 112 for Goidsboro and local stations bandies Fullmau sleeping car from Greensboro to Ra leigh. Connects at Selma and GoiJs boro with A. C. L. and with Norfolk and Southern for Morehead City. 8.43 m. No. 21, through train from Goldsboro-Ralelgh to Ashevllie. handles Southern Hallway Parlor car, Goldsboro to Asheville. Con nects at Greensboro with Main Lino trains North and South. 12.30 p. ra. No. 144 for Gold- boro and local stations, handles Pull man sleeping car from Atlanta to Raleigh. Connects at Selma with A. C. L. North and South and at Golds boro with A. C. L. for Wilmington and Norfolk and Southern for M on head City. 4.05-p. m. No. 129, for Greens boro, through train stopping only at MorrlsTille, 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 Aehevlll. KnozTllle and Memphis train. 6.30 p. in. No. 22, for Goldsbom and local stations, connects at Selma with A. C. L. for Fayetteville and at Goldsboro with A. C. I North. Han dles Southern Railway Tarlor car 11.59 p. m. No. Ill, leaves at 2 a.m. for Greensboro, connects with Mait Line trains North and South. Handles Pullman sleeping car to Greensboro, which Is open at Raleigh for occupancy at 9 p. m. S. H. HARD WICK, P. T. M. W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A., C. H. ACKERT, V.-P. & G. M.. Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. W. H. McGLAMERY. P. & T. A . Raleigh, N. C. Durham & Southern Ry. Schedule itt Kfferi April 19, 19VH. SOUTH ISOXO BKAD VOW ROITH BOUND KE4I) IP R0. 9 M. 41 3i K8 STATIONS 111 23 A.M. 0 9 10 9 U 9 SO 10 15 10 25 10 45 11 30 11 50 IS 06 IS SO IS 5S 1 IS 1 23 1 45 S SS 2 00 P.M. 3 15 S 25 S 39 S 55 4 07 4 16 4 80 4 45 5 CI 5 II S 19 ft S7 5 GO OS 6 09 S 18 S 85 A.M. IS Of) II 50 II 37 11 11 cr; 11 J 10 50 10 35 P.M. S I : I r. I 15 it rs 13 4 .'i 12 i 12 l' 11 U II II ' I'l li 15 9 55 V 42 ' 9 ii Lr Durham Art East Durham Oyama Togo Carpenter Upcburcn !Ar , hr Holly Spring Wilbon Vatina Angler BarclajTlU Coats Turlington lake Dunn 10 1 10 w " 10 o ! a u t" i IT ! m 5 ! 40 t r CONNECTIONS No. 38 makes connection at At with S--boart Air IjJne No. 88 for Raleigh. Norfo:. Richmond. Washington. Baltimore. Philad'-i-PMa. New York and all Northern vAum. No. 41 makes eonsecUoa at Ape with S board Air lAne No. 41 for Santord. liriehurt. southern PI Be. Hamlet. Oharlotte. Rorhir.if nam. Athens. Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgom ery and all points in the West Bad Southwest: Colombia. Savannah, Jacksonville. Tanim ol all point In Florida. BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM TO THE SOUTH. All tickets are aold by this Company and v--pted by the Passenger with the undervurxl ln that this Company will aot be liable for fail a re to run its trains on schedule time, or for an r soen delays as may be incident to their oj ra tion. Care Is exercised to give correct lime of connecting line, bat this Company U not re Pp?!b2e lor errors or omissions. NO SUN DAY TRAINS. J. E. STAG, S. H. REAMS. Vice-Prea't Gen. Pass. Agv General Offices Durham. N a Raleigh & Southport R'y. Schedule of Passenger Trains. Effec tire Oct. 4, 1908. ornsouas sMBy BTATIOBS. 55 IUB. 51 a-m. am p m 115 1.54 S-ll 2- S3 a. & S.&6 J-15 3- 41 4- 31 6.00 6.4S 6-5 7.14 7. 86 7.45 6-5 8- 28 9- 15 t,w Raleigh Ar. J .Meeoliers... Lt. L Willow Spring Le- Lr Varina Lt. I-TFttguay. Springs Lt- Lt KlpiiDg Lv- Lv LiUington Lt. Lt Linden Lt- Ar. FajettevUle .Lv- ; 3 t' 7.52 1 S-'B 7.37 ' Mi 7-27 : 2 7.19 , s- '.. ! 2-f6 e-ii ; i 615 I 1-4" 5- ;i- am. I P-BV p.m. a.m. JX0.A.JULL3, Pres.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75