The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. -
rOBLUBKD EVERY THURSDAY
IT-
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUIWCKIITlOa KITES x
OKI VlAM.
SIX MTBS.
Tbkkk Mouths.
21 co
60
36
THK MOST VITAL ANI FUXDA
MK.NTAL PRINCIPLE OF LOCAL
.SKLF-4JOVKKXMENT."
The Savannah Morning News, in
an editorial welcoming President
elect Taft to the South, goes on to
say that while Taft is welcomed, yet
his coming will not do much to in
crease the Republican vote in the
South, because the Southern people
are wedded to the principles of the
"party of Jefferson, Jackson and Til
den." The Charlotte Observer clips the
editorial, and in reply says:
Why "the party of Jefferson, and
JackKon and Tllden" and not of Bry
an, its latest candidate? And those
underlying principles; which of those
principles that Jefferson and Jackson
and Tilden that the present-day con
cern has not departed from? Its
leader, Mr. Bryan, himself stands for
but one of them that the most vital,
the fundamental principle of local
Belf-government and his party in
the South is out of harmony with
him on that.
What is the Democratic party any
how, and where is it? We grope.
If our valued Savannah contempor
ary can point the way out of the wil
derness The Observer for one will
feel obliged.
It is well known that the Observer
is not an ardent admirer of Mr. Bry
an, but it is noticeable that the Ob
server admits that Bryan does stand
for one great principle of free
government for which" tjbe Demo
cratic party formerly stood, namely,
"the most vital, the most fundament
al principle of local self-government";
but at the same time the
Observer is forced to admit that the
Democratic party in North Carolina
has itself deserted this most vital
and fundamental principle of a gov
ernment for, of and by the people.
The Republican party in North
Carolina threw away the greatest op
portunity that any party ever had
when it failed to declare squarely for
this principle In its platform at Char
lotte last summer. It is to be hoped
that the Republicans in the next leg
islature will lose no opportunity to
make amends for that mistake at the
Republican convention, and it is fur
ther hoped that the next Republican
State Convention will again get
squarely on this great doctrine with
both feet.
A NEW YORK LIBEL SUIT.
A few days ago, John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., brought suit against W
R. Hearst's paper, The New York
American, for damages for alleged
libel, and, at the same time, brought
an action against Mr. Carvalho, the
president of the publishing company
which publishes the New York Amer
lean, for criminal libel.
The newspaper report states that
Mr. Carvalho was informed of the
swearing out of the warrant, and at
his convenience was consulted as to
when there should be a preliminary
hearing, and that a date about ten
days in the future was agreed upon
This is a very different proceeding
from what it would have been if Mr.
Rockefeller had sworn out a warrant
for the immediate arrest of Mr. Car
halvo, and had instructed the officer
to arrest him and bring him before
the court instanter, and not to allow
him to give bail.
A great many cruel and harsh
things have been said about the
Rockefellers and about manners and
decency in New York, but it would
seem that Rockefeller In New York
has more decency than some people
have in North Carolina.
MAJOR BILKINS.
Major Zeke Bilkins, our specla
correspondent, has started on his
wonderful trip around the world. He
is now in Washington City where he
will spend some time getting on to
the ropes before leaving this coun
try. Read his letter in this week's
issue of The Caucasian and every
week hereafter, and if you don'
laugh over his funny experiences
then you ought to consult a physician
right away. Tell your friends about
the letters that will appear every
week for some time and ask them to
subscribe for the paper and ask for
this week's issue. If you will read
the Zeke Bilkins letters in The Cau
casian while he is abroad you will
never be troubled with indigestion.
If the Governor should place a
pistol In . the hand of every . citizen
in the State it is more than probable
that the sound of the pistol would be '
more frequent than the song of the
mocking bird.
WILL PUSH STANDARD OIL
CASES.
Our news columns this week carry
a news item stating that the Supreme
Court of the United States had refus
ed to uphold Judge Landis' fine of
$29,240,000 against the Standard Oil
and that this decision would end the
case. However, just before going to
press we learn that the Department
of Justice at Washington will at once
proceed with the trial of the numer
ous other cases pending in different
districts. These are either against
the Standard Oil Company for receiv
ing rebates or against railroads for
granting them to the Standard Oil
Company, involving the same ques
tions which have been awaiting the
action of the Supreme Court on tne
application for the writ. These in
clude the cases in the Northern Dis
trict of Illinois and suits in the West
ern District of Tennessee, the South
ern District of California and the
Western District of New York.
The effect of the refusal by the
Supreme Court to review the Stand
ard Oil case on certiorari is to leave
that case resting upon the judgment
of the circuit court of appeals, and
the natural result will be that it will
go back to the trial court for a new
trial in acordance with the mandate
of the circuit court of appeals.
It is understood that the govern
ment is ready and will press for a
prompt trial, and it is supposed that
the retrial, like the original trial,
will proceed before Judge Landis as
the trial judge, although there will
be a new Jury.
10,000 SUBSCRIBERS.
The circulation of The Caucasian
has been increasing at a very grati
fying rate, but we want 10,000 sub
scribers and we must have them.
The Caucasian the only Republi
can weekly paper published at the
State Capital, and it is the only one
that circulates in every quarter of
the State.
The party needs a first-class State
weekly paper and The Caucasian is
determined to supply that want. We
ntend to improve and enlarge the
paper. We will make the paper bet
ter each week and when we reach
5,000 subscribers we will double its
size. Help us to reach that figure
soon and then we will be able to con
tinue to make improvements. Re
member we want and must have 10,
000 subscribers.
A Democratic exchange wants to
know if the time has arrived when a
man can t hold an opinion in the
Democratic party without being kick
ed clean out of it? That time ar
rived long, long ago, only it was not
so noticeable until recently when
many of the voters decided to do
their own thinking.
When a Democratic layman de
cides to do his own thinking then
the Democratic politicians are ready
to read him out of the party.
The Legislature will get down to
business to-day and we will doubtless
have interesting news for our next
issue. The Caucasian accurately gives
the proceedings of the Legislature,
and you want to read It carefully
each week while the solons are mak
ing history.
The State Legislature met in this
city yesterday, and Raleigh will be
the Mecca in this State for the next
two months. Nothing: of imoortance
has been done thus far with the ex
ception of the election of a speaker
and the various clerks.
Troubles of a Newspaper Man.
That other newspapers have trou
bles Is evident from the following
clipped from an exchange:
"Lives of poor men oft remind us,
TT A ..
nouest men won t stand a
chance;
The more we work there grow be
hind us
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants once, once new and
glossy,
Now are stripes of different hue;
All because subscribers linger,
And won't pay us what Is due.
Then let's all be up and doing,
Send your mite, however small;
Or, when snow of winter strikes us,
We shall have no pants at all."
R. S. Brown, of Robersonville, N. C.
Asphyxiated in Richmond.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 5. R. S.
Brown, of Robersonville, N. C, was
asphyxiated in the home of Mrs. J.
Monroe Campbell, with whom he was
boarding, last night. The young
man who had come to this city for
the purpose of entering the Massey
Business College, entered his room
last night, and in turning off the gas
jet, accidentally left It open.
His dead body was discovered
early this morning by Mrs. Campbell.
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 sood
employment, and can hustle, write to
i
THE CAUCASIAN,
RaleighN. a
.. : Write for rates to agents, also for
club rates.
RILKIXS WILL START ABROAD.
Unless Providential Hindered the
Major Will Start on Hi Trip
Around the World Sometime In
January.
Our special writer. Major Zeke
Bilkins, expects to start on his trip
around the world sometime in Janu
ary. The Major had expected to go
abroad several months ago, bat was
prevented on account of Illness in
his family, but he now writes us that
he expects to start on his wonderful
voyage about the first of the year.
He will write a full account of his
trip weekly and his 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 be entirely
original.
Both old and young people will be
interested, for the story will be writ
ten in plain language. The descrip
tions wil be pen pictures. You will
live and move with Bilkins 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
runner 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
tho 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 a3 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
... ... Y J 2
in Africa ana eiepnanis in xnaia,
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 ltd 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
ofvhis 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
year, 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.
President Helps Orphans.
Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of The In
dustrial and Orphans' Home at Ma
con, Ga., who writes: "We have
used Electric Bitters in this Institu
tion for nine years. It has proved a
most excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and 'Kidney troubles. We re
gard it as one of the best family
medicines on earth." It invigorates
the vital 'organs, purifies the blood
aids digestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or run-down - people,
it has no equal. Best for female com
plaints. Only 50c. at all druggists.
RETROSPECTS
FOR 1900
Important Steps in Progress of
Civilization.
TRIP OF WARSHIP FLEET
Conservation Congress One of the
Most Important Events of the
Twelvemonth.' Establishment of
Cheaper International Postage
Events in the East- Prominent on
tho lNath Roll.
New York American.
The year that has drifted past has
been a strict and perilous trial-time
for the American people.
Following the depression of 1907,
with its loss of credit and threatened
disintegration of ' the social tissues,
we have passed through a year of
slow and painful recovery. Now, at
last, we begin to feel the glow of un
doubted convalescence. The wheels
of industry are whirling again.
There has been much social misun
derstanding, controversy, dishearten
ment. But the hurts have been found
to be not immedicable.
Through a memorable presidential
campaign, which began in apathy
and ended in hot-blood, we have
passed to a diffused sense of satisfac
tion and assurance. . -
We expect of the President-elect
not great things, it may be, but wise
things an era of sober ways and
steady reconstruction.
The early days of the New Year
will see the end of a Presidential ad
ministration that has raised more
questions and urgent ones than a
decade can hope to answer. But his
tory will not withhold its dignities
from President Roosevelt. To ask
great questions on a great stage is
to compel the answers in due time.
Confident of Outcome.
With high hearts and a deepened
sense of indissoluble union which
merges all differences of class, we
are launched upon the great issues of
our age, confident that we shall ar
rive after a while at the haven where
we would be.
More and more, as the years go by,
the emotional interest of mankind
shifts from the field of abstract ideas
to that of material accomplishment.
The signs are everywhere beckoning
to be read that the solution of the
social and political problems is to
be found in a better organization of
the inventive and creative forces.'
The thinker can, never think out the
way to social peace and progress; the
worker must work it out.
Nineteen hundred and eight has
been a great year for the inventors
and engineers. Perhaps their most
dramatic achievement has been the
development of the aeroplane. At
length men have, put in an incon
testible claim to the realm of the
air and the freedom of wings.
Wireless telegraphy has made
striking gains, and has become a
familiar method of communication
along all the main-traveled t oads of
commerce. Here at home the gener
al technological advance has been
signalized by the completion of tun
nels under the Eas? and North
rivers.
Fleet's Long Journey.
The American fleet of battleships
great floating machine shops, for
midable for war, yet bearing a mess
age of peace have in the past year
nearly circumnavigated the globe.
There has been a strengthening of
the commercial relations of the re
public with the countries of South
America and the Far East, and a
definite establishment of political ac
cord with the rising power of Japan.
Perhaps no national event of the
year will sim in the long perspective
of time more important than the in
itiation of the movement for the hus
banding of the great natural re
sources of the country. Posterity will
wonder why this event was delayed
so long, and will mark the year of its
coming as the epoch of a notable
change in the national consciousness
the dawning of a new kind of pol
itics engrossed less in personalities
and more in the solid things of civil
ization.
An event of the past year that is
larger than it looks is the establish
ment of 2-cent letter postage between
Great Britain and the United States
A similar rate to Germany went into
effect on the first day of the New
Year.
The Russian revolution goes not
much forward, but it cannot go back.
The reactionary forces are much in
evidence, but the deeper undercut
rents are surely setting toward dem
ocracy. In Turkey, in Persia, and
in other countries of Oriental tradi
tion, the democratic spirit has lifted
an inspiring standard of revolt.
China has awakened from its ancient
sleep.
Death Roll of 1008.
The death roll of 1908 includes
the names of the harsh -old dowager
empress and the neurasthenic Em
peror of China, the murdered King
of Portugal, and the Grand Duke
Alexis of Russia.
America mourns the loss of Its last
Democratic President, Grover Cleve
land. And Rear Admirals Coghlan,
Crowninshield, Cogswell, and Miller
with Gen. Stephen Dill Lee, commander-in-chief
of the United Con
federate Veterans left heroic names.
Among clergymen and educators
were Daniel Cort Gilman, Charles
Eliot Norton, Henry Codman Potter,
and Morgan Dix.
The fields of letters and journalism
lost Edmund Clarence Stedman, Joel
Chandler Harris, Louise Chandler
Moulton, and Murat Halstead.
"Yes, she has reached the heights,"
said one Christian Scientists, speak
ing of another; "now when she wish
es to take a bath, she simply becomes
plunged la thonght." January
smart set. -
A VERY-
In Order to Double Our Large Circulation We
Are Making Subscribers the Following Offer 2
Splendid Self -Tightening Shears FREE
jkiotvtrw SMnftN
To each person who sends ns one dollar for a years subscription to The Caucasian. Same
offer is open to our old subscribers. All subscriptions must be paid in advance that is the- vay
we pay for the shears. These scissors retail for 80 cents, and are guaranteed for fhe year. AH
subscribers outside of Raleigh will please send 15 cents extra to cover cost of mailing, packing,
etc Address THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, North Carolina.
H. STEINMETZ
FLORIST
RALEIGH, N. C.
Roses. Carnations, and other
choice cut flowers for all oc
casions. Bouquet and Floral
Designs. Palms, Ferns, Larg-e
collection of imported bulbs
just received. Hyacinths, nar
cissis, tulips, and many other
varieties of bulbs for fall
planting1. Mail and telephone
orders solicited. :: :: :: ::
Gecond Hand Hall's Safe
For sale at about one-fourth
cost. Address,
Box 374,
Raleigh, N. C.
ZEBULOK HOTEL
J. M. wnitieu, rraD.
ZEDULON, Mm C.
New Building-, new furniture. Good
food, 'cleanliness throughout. Good
teams will be furnished traveling- men.
Rates Reasonable. : : :
GO TO THE
BARHAP.1 HOUSE
AT FUQUAY SPRINGS. N. C
For Health, Convenience and Comfort.
Rates S1.U0 per day or 96,00 per week.
R. 8 BARHAM, Proprietor,
Fnquay Springs, N C.
FARMFORSALE
A fine tobacco farm and good resi
dence, located on public cross roads,
65 acres land, large dwelling, barn,
stables and buggy house. Nice store
house located 3 miles from Wilbon,
on -uurham & soutnern roaa. aii
buildings new. Apply to
DAVID SPENCE.
R. D. F. No. 2, - - Holly Springs.
PURE BRED
Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn
eggs for sale. These Chickens are
all right in every particular. p
Price of eggs $1.00 per setting of IS.
Orders by mall or otherwise will have
careful attention.
J. R. HOUSE,
R. F. D. 2, :: Raleigh, N. C.
IM. M. MOORE,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
REPAIRING a specialty
Your patronage solicited
HOME BUILDING, 118 FAYETTEV1LLE STREET
RALE'GH, N. C.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR.
soutnern Kaiiway announces ex
tremely low round-trip rates to Ha
leave Havana not later than Jan
uary 11, 1909, final limit good to
leave Havanna not later than Jan
uary 27, 1909. The following fares
will apply from stations named be
low:
Raleigh, N. C. ..... S44.65
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 Occidenta
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 be In charge
and personally conduct this party.
Further information as to tour,
side trips from Havana, sight-see
ing tours, hotel rates, etc, can be
had upon application to ,
W. H. McGLAMERY, ,
P. and T. A.,
. Raleigh, N. C.
R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., .
- Charlotte, N. C.
R. H. DeBUTTS, P. & T. A. -v
Greensboro, N.-C.
LUBE
KML
:r-, . . g. V Hamilton silver Ca i
I I Y V - n SI 1., W
k -- f v rin CRT ii munuEirv. .
Price 1 Gent!
T MB-'SUM
( Baltimore, Md.)
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 by Mall
at ONE CENT a Copy.
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Is the Cheapest High-Class Paper
in the United States.
THE SUN'S special correspondents
throughout the United States, as
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 the best in tne
United States, and give THE SUN'S
readers the earliest intprmation 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 WOM AN'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, 94.50.
The Sunday Sun alone, $1.50 a year.
Address,
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
4 GO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Traoc Marks
nrtiBMi
frfff Copyrights &c
Anyone amainr a ketch n4 ertpttm my
qnlcklr aaoertain oar opiolon free whether ma
Invention it probably patentable. Com monks.
UonsatrkstlreonOdentUl. HANDBOOK on Patent
' tent free. Oldest acency for aecarinirpatenta.
Patent taken through Mann A Co. recetT
eyeeiai notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A neBdaomely lllnntrafed weekly. Tiret cir
culation of any erientlflc Journal. Tmin. f3 a
year: four month, f L bold by ail TiewnJaaJera.
nuilII&Co.88,Br-New York
Branca Office. 63 1 St Waafclngton. u. C
Agricultural & Mechanical
College
FOB THE COLORED RACE.
Greensboro, :: North Carolina.
Practical Instruction given la Agricultural
and Mechanical brauche. Excellent facilities
for Instruction in Electrical Engineering; A
new Department under experienced manage
ment furnishing excellent training for teachers.
Six well established Departments. Snceeasf ul
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
G. J. MA YNADD,
Freeh Fish and OTitera always on hand la
Maaon. Price; right. -
f Mil
OFFER!
Southern Railway ScHole
(In Effect Sept. C, 1908.)
N. B. These figures are published
as information and are cot guar
anteed. 4.30 a. in. No. 112 for Goldsboro
and local stations handles Pullman
sleeping car from Greensboro to Ra
leigh. Connects at Selma and Golds
boro with A. C. L. and with Norfolk
and Southern for Morehead City.
8.45 a. m. No. 21, through train
from Goldsboro-Ralelgh to AsheTiUe,
handles Southern Railway Parlor
car, Goldsboro to Ashevllle. Con
nects at Greensboro with Main Line
trains North and South.
12.30 p. m. No. 144 for Colds
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 More
head City.
4.05 p. m. No. 139, for Greens
boro, through train stopping only at
Morrlsvllle, 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 Ashevllle-
Knoxvllle and Memphis train.
6.30 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. North. Han
dles Southern Railway Parlor car
Ashevllle to Goldsboro.
11.50 p. m. No. Ill, leaves at
2 a. m. for Greensboro, connects with
Main Line trains North and South.
Handles Pullman sleeping car to
Greensboro, which is open' at Raleigh
for occupancy at 9 p. m.
S. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M.
W. H. TAYLOE, O. P. A.,
C. II. 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 in Effert April lit. IVOR.
SOUTH BOUND
BEAD DOWII
NORTH BOUND
UK At CP
NO. I
NO. 41
NO. 31
NO. 0
STATIONS
Hp
25
A.M.
900
9 10
9 24
9 60
10 15
10 25
10 45
11 30
11 50
IS OS
12 SO
12 52
1 12
1 32
1 45
2 23
3 00
P.M.
a is
3 25
3 30
3 55
4 07
4 16
4 30
4 45
SCI
ft 11
5 19
5 87
ft 50
6 02
6 09
A IS
e 35
A.M.
12 00
II 50
11 37
11 20
II 07
11 00
10 SO
10 35
10 14
10 OH
10 (JO
9 40
9 2
9 17
9 W
8 58
8 40
P.M.
2 00
1 50
I 35
1 15
12 55
12 45
IS 30
12 10
II SO
It 3
II i
10 30
10 15
9 55
9 42
9 SO
9 00
Lt Durham Art
East Durham
Oyama
Togo
Carpenter
Unchurch
Ar . Lt
Lt
Apex
Ari
Holly Springs
Wllbon
Varina
Angler
Darclsysrille
Coats
Turlington
Duke
Dunn
CONNECTIONS
No. K makes connection at Apex with Sea
board Air Line No. 38 for Kaleigb. Norfolk.
Richmond. Washington, Haiti more. Philadel
phia. New York and all Northern point.
No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Sea
board Air Line No. 41 for Sanford. Htnebumt.
Southern Pine. Hamlet. Obariotte. Stocking
ham. Athens. Atlanta. Birmingham. Montgom
ery and all points In the West and Southwest:
Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville. Tumi and
ail points In Florida.
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM
TO THE SOUTH.
All tickets are sold by this Company and ac
cepted by the Passenger with the under taud- .
Ing that this Company will not be liable for fail-,
are to run its trains on schedule time, or for any
such delays as may be incident to their Opera
tion. Care Is exercised to gtve correct time of
connecting lines, but this Company is not re
ponttible for errors or omissions. NO SUN
DAY TRAINS.
J. E. STAC ' S. H. REAMS.
Vice-Pres't Gen. lux. Agt.
General Offices Durham. N. C
Raleigh & Southport R'y.
Schedule of Passenger Trains. Effec
tive Oct. 4, 1908.
SOITIU&IS
55 SI
p.m. am.
LIS e.00
1.54 6.42
2.11 ft. 59
2-23 7.14
2.35 7.28
2-55 7.45
3.1ft S-05
8-41 .
4.31 9.1ft
p.m. a.m.
NSlTttOONI
BTATIOSTH.
54
a.m.
6
p.m.
Lv Raleigh Ar.
Lv.-.McCullers Lv.
Lv Willow Springs Lv.
Lv Varina ....Lv.
LvFuquaySprisgsLv.
Lv Kipling.... Lv.
Lv LMington ..Lt.
Lv.... Linden.... Lv.
Ar. FayettevUle .Lv.
8.31
7.52
7.37
7.S7
7.l
7. CO
e-u
6-15
ft. 30
3-45
3.03
2.45
2-34
t
2.05
1.44
147
12-30
am.
p.m.
JSC JL, MILLS, Pres.