Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PUBLISHED KVCBY THURSDAY BT CAUCASIA PUBLISHING COMPANY 8UBSCRIPT10X BATES: 03K YSAR. Six Moktbd. THKKB MoTTH. ti 00 00 35 WHO CAN READ? The Raleigh News and Observer can't get over the habit of writing Buch rot as the following: "The Wilmington Star says: 'Re publican newspapers are not consid ered safe investments In this State.' The late William H. Smith, known as 'Blow Your Horn, Billr.' of John ROtn County, shut down the Repub lican -daily in Raleigh in the seven ties with the practical remark: 'You can't publish a paper for a party that can't read.' Times havenU changed so much since then." 'N ' This will hardly meet the approval of a single Intelligent man in the State. It Is safe to say, that a larger per cent of the 115,000 men who voted the Republican ticket last fall can read and write than of those who voted the Democratic ticket. A live, progressive Republican daily would have the greatest circulation In the State. A CABINET MEMBER FROM THE SOUTH. We notice from the Virginia pa pers that President Taft Is consider ing the name of Mr. Meredith, of that State for a Cabinet position. It is also known that he is at the same time considering the name of Mr. D. A. Tompkins of this State. He could make no mistake in calling either of them to his Cabinet. But it is noticeable that the South ern patronage machines are making no effort to get either of these men or anyone else in the Cabinet. They are afraid for the party In the South to grow. It is most fortunate, that President Taft at last understands the selfish and rotten methods and purposes of the patronage machines SOLICITORS' SALARY BILL. It Is the opinion of this writer that the bill introduced in the Senate to put solicitors on a salary instead of allowing them fees, Is a meritorious bill. It is sometimes the case that the courts' valuable time is taken up in trying trivial cases for which even true bills would never have been found had it not been for the fee system. some Solicitors will not prosecute a case unless there is cause while some will fight to a finish cases In which there Is no evidence of guilt, It is not the duty of a Solicitor to prosecute every defendant who' is hauled Into court, whether there is any evidence of guilt or not. but only In cases where there Is just or prob able cause. In other .words It Is the duty of the Solicitor to prosecute and not persecute. In our opinion the salary basis would expedite court proceedings and In many cases would save innocent men court costs. We hope all our friends will bear in mind that we are still pulling for 10,000 subscribers. We are gratified at the interest many of our friends are showing In the cause. We put on sixty-three new subscribers yes terday, but we are yet far from the ten-thousand mark. Won't you pull with us for new subscribers? New subscribers will mean new workers in the party, for they Just can't help getting active if they read The Cau casian regularly. A bill was Introduced in the Leg islature Tuesday to require the Fi nance Committee to report by the 12 th of this month and another bill to prohibit any new bills from being introduced after the 15th. ' The lat ter bill .was withdrawn from the com mittee to which it had been referred and was killed with little ceremony. The Senate has again shown its un willingness to legislate itself out of Raleigh, The committee to which the dog tax bill was referred reported the bill back without' prejudice; that is, 1X1 A. . .. - wimoui recommendations ior or against the dog-tax. The members usually make a report for or against weighty measures, but they were all afraid of the dog bill afraid it might prove to be a live wire. A certain Graham lawyer may now try to get the Legislature to pass a law perventing a defendant from giv ing bond when he is arrested charged with minor offences, and make it an ex-post facto law. The State primary law has been introduced in both branches of the legislature. We favor letting the Democratic politicians pay for their own primaries, if they still want them. KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF. Sod Tragedy at Wilmington hangar, Kdward Mlzer Killed Wife Who on Way to Church, Then Snldded. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. ,31. EvI- dently enraged toward her because she would not consent to return with him to Atlanta, Ga., or surrender to him their seventeen-months-old child, Edward A. Mlzer, a young white man living here for the past six weeks, to- day at Second and Nun Streets, In a prominent residence section, inter- cepted his young wife, a daughter of John H. Land, a well-known carpen-1 ter here, as she was on her way to the First Baptist Church Sunday- school, shot her twice, resulting in her death an hour later at the hos- pital, then turned the pistol upon himself, blowing his brains out Both fell on the sidewalk gasping for breath and, being strangers in the vicinity, It was some time before either could be Identified. The California Legislature Introduces New Anti-Japanese Law. Rnr ram onto f.a.1. Feb. 2. Anoth m nrao oAAaA (n.i)av tn iht a ntt.alfan I and anti-Japanese bills that will be a special order of business in the As- sembly to-morrow. P.rnra T Tnhnann rhatrmnr. of the I Committee on the Judiciary, reported favorably his measure specifying Japanese" In the law segregating Mineral (arw on Tnrf.ir.a in tha nnhllM Lhrtrtio tf ,a- h off,! iniMjand is characterized by an erythema tion of this word "Jananese" in the statute that caused President Roose- velt, two weeks ago, to ask Governor Gillett to stop anti-Japanese legisla- yQjj I eii THfiitiftn th Tri f'' " I One. Charlotte Observer. - I There seems to be some prospect I that the Nebraska legislature will I adopt for its State the "Oregon plan" I of choosing Senators. This plan, I which in Oregon recently operated to I cause the election of a Democrat by the Republican Legislature of althe United States must in recent strongly Republican State, requires I that legislators shall elect the Sena-1 torlal candidate who leads In a gen-1 eral non-partisan primary. Given the opportunity, Nebraska voters would perhaps do for Mr. Bryan what Ore- gonites did for ex-Governor Cham-1 berlain. The highly popular man of I the weaker party may defeat the less J popular man of the stronger party. Needless to say, this scheme nullifies tne constitutional provision ior ine election of Senators more completely than any other yet devised, and it at I the same time acts as an eraser upon party lines. Because of the latter characteristic those Southern Demo crats who advocate primaries as here tofore understood most stoutly will be the last to have anything to do with it t -kt'v i -rx i I In Nebraska Democrats control the I legislature and State government for the first time in a good many years, but there is no senatorial vacancy and Republicans are more than like ly to recapture the legislature before one occurs. So Democratic managers . I ship question to the people while their A rm nnriMnilW InnlfriAl on1 while the appeals made last fall for Mr. Bryan as the State's most distin guished citizen, a focal point of State pride, the still emotionally vibrant. With this end in vlens, a bill has been miroaucea ,imu me legislature. Tne movement to get the Austral Whatever its fate, we hope that our lian ballot system Is certainly a cor anclent friend the Peerless will after rect one The Australian is a secret many inouiauons nuauy iana a 300 We have no "objection to the reeness une naving a jod 11 ne can get a job without special legislation, out we ao noc minic a special law hVa..1J Vm. .1 M 1.1 1 t I auuuiu u pssu ior me special ueu- eni 01 any one man. is,a.j I The President and the Labor Lead ers. Washington Times. President Roosevelt received the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, and held a long conference with them. Only a few weeks ago these men in their official capacities were attacking the President's choice for Chief Ex i . i . . . . I litlcal turmoil a good many bitter things were said on both sides Since then, three of the members of the council every one of whom, by the way, was present at the White House gathering have been sen fenced to jail for violation of the In junction of a Federal court. Yet these men are received by the Pres ident as the accredited and proper representatives of a great body ofter Rhert Cloer, -the young white American cltizenshiD. Thev are heardat length and with utmost respect, and doubtless their sug- gestions will receive full consldera-1 tion. j Three things are revealed In this enieode: l 1. That the country, as renresent- S r,te House' 13 essenUH 2. That, pending the settlement of the appeal taken by the three sen tenced td prison, they have obtain ed from Theodore Roosevelt every consideration any other citizen might have obtained as of right. 3. That this President has under taken to settle the question discuss ed at this conference for the good of the whole nation and in the light of all the facts. , The meeting may well hold the attention of the world. Autryville Items. Mr. W. TT TV TTnll tuhn iA Wit ill for sever! wW nf disease, died at his home In Little Coharie township, Sampson County, on the night of December 23. The remains were taken to the cemetery at Autryville on the a ment. In any market. Charles Lamb. ANOTimnNEW DISEASE tm - Mar Arise from Eatfnc In- fected Corn. WMWBf Jan. 30.-Loomln UD a8 a grave menace to health, con- ditions In the South Is the recent ap- pearance of a deadly disease known to medlcal science as "pellagra." tIs strange malady Is a veritable scourge in the Old World and the possibility of its becoming epidemic jn the Southern States Is by no means remote . por several centuries "pellagra" Is known to have existed in the Old World, but its presence la the South has but recently been discovered. It probably has existed for several years but medical men have failed to recognize Its presence, "Pellagra" Is a malady caused by the eating of spoiled "maize" (corn) ani produced in persons afflicted wItn t a g0rt of intoxication. The disease generally occurs among the poorer classes of the rural population who subsist largely, or exclusively on corn most usually prepared by boil ing corn meal In salt water called "polentia' in Italy. Dr. Lavlnder ?tes tha Pe"jKM countries ine. coru s "lieo u ?.uur gathered before maturity and not I ... ...,-. .4 -.. ln-m.A - finf Prupei ijr cuicu ouu owicu, w P"asms more easuy aeveiop upon u. . T, " , "U4a . " U1UBB iccu i-a., OI tne sKin. aigesuve aisuirpances, auu "e'vu.a ulu , " " 3 .3 ... Jin!, Vn tcmam T w ft tt terminate in sucn serious conaiuon as cachexia or insanity; it is peiruuiu iu lis uiauiietsi.auuuB, auu iv usually appears wun me Deginnmg oi spring, ameliorates during summer, , Jl Jl V ,Vr.-, I clUU OI Ullia.1 11V 111 W IUIC1 I.UO BJUllT I. v lulu a disappear lu eutu an ciicut x often to give the false idea of recov- ery. So long as the cause persists, however, it re-appears each year. An interesting "theory advanced by Dr. Lavinder is that if the cause" of pellagra be accepted as feeding on spoiled maize, then the maize crop of years have undregone decided change in some respect, for maize has always been very extensively used as food in the Southern States, and pellagra has not appeared in former years. This is a subject which, he declares, will require extensive Investigation, should the disease continue to ad- vance GOVERNMENT SUES FOR LAND. Demands $15,000,000 worth From Southern Pacific and Others. Portland, Oreg., Jan. 24. The government has filed thirty-five suits against the Oregon and. California Railroad Company, the Southern Pacific Company, the present owners of the Oregon and California rail rtv ... road, and more than lOO-pther in dividuals and corporations. v These suits are to recover from the railroads ' and their grantees, who comprise the other defendants, an aggregate or 353,2 88 acres or California Land Grant" in this State. The lands are valued at over Put the Political Bushwhacker and Bully Out of Business. charlotte Chronicle. ballot. There Is a booth somewhat like a telenhone booth. Each voter eoes in alone, nrenares his ballot he- yond the observation of anybody, drops It In the box and none may flnd out how ne voteg unlesg he Wm. sel tells We should by all means have the Australian hallnt. Tt Tmri fies the voting and puts the political bushwacker and bully out of busi ness. Pensions for Veterans Widows. Washington, D. C, Feb. 1. AI 1 widows of veterans of the civil war the War with Mexico, and Indian wars, will be entitled to receive pen sions at the rate of $12 per month, if a bill passed by the Senate is favor resentatives. Under the law of June 27, 1890, no widow of a veteran who was married to the veteran after that date is entitled to a pension. Robert doer to Stand Trial for For gery. Statesville, N. C, Feb. 2. Sheriff Deaton, who, went to Inman, Va., af- mau waniea nere io answer cnarges of toT&B checks, arrived yesterday morning with his prisoner and placed him in 3aiL Cloer was' accompanied here by his young wife and baby, who remaIned here antil yesterday afternoon, FREE "10 YOU-MY SISTER -.vw""'" Ni " I . . 1 I iL '. teCtiitt"18 VtllnZYlil i jvvuKt xu niULiicrs rtr iiaiiu mm. m mi I Uso the book. Write todT MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, MARINES EVACUATE CUBA. That Country Now Left to Work Out Havana, Jan. 23. The last of the marine cent to Cuba as part of the American -army of pacification sailed out of Havana harbor this afternoon on board the naval transport Prairie, for Newport New.' This last detach ment consists of four hundred men and officers, Lieut. CoL Franklin J. Moses, commanding. The transport McClellan will sail January 28th with the officers of the army who hare been serving In ad ministrative capacities in the pro visional government as the advisers of the native heads of various de partments. The McClellan will follow in the wake of the scout cruiser Sa lem, on which Governor Magoon will take his departure immediately after the inaugural ceremonies at the pal ace on Thursday next at noon. Child Fatally Choked With Apple. Statesville, N. C. Jan. 26. A Tay lorsville correspondent says that about noon Saturday, the four-year? old son of Mr. J. S. Echerd, who lire seven mites west of Taylorsville, suf fered a severe and probably fatal njury while eating an apple. A small, piece of the apple lodged in his wind-pipe and medical attendants were called at once. Drs. Hollar and Geetys performed - a surgical oper ation by splitting open the wind pipe and removing the apple there from. . Since the operation the child has contracted pneumonia, and there s but little hope, if any, for his re covery. Reldsville Parties Want to Sell Whiskey. Reldsville, Jan 23. Rocking ham's county commissioners may be asked to grant license for the sale of whiskey to one or more parties in Reldsville at no distant date, as it is freely talked that if Glenn Williams, In Yadkin County, has right to sell whiskey to drug stores and depositories they have the same right in this county. They argue that some of the brainiest lawyers in the State say that the prohibition bill cannot touch them if they are able to secure the license from the county commissioners. Near Beer Saloons Do Big Business at Reldsville. Kemsvuie, Jan. 23. The near- beer saloons are doing a rushin business here, notwithstanding the fact that many of the citizens of the place are opposed to them, includ ing the mayor and commissioners. . A committee representing the board was sent to Raleigh a few days ago for the purpose of having the Legis lature pass a special bill prohibiting these saloons from operating in Reidsville, but it is understoon that the committee was not given much encouragement by the . law-makers. Carload of 75 Babies Sent From New York; to New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. 22.; A carload of seventy-five babies was distributed in New Orleans yesterday. The preci ous freight came from the New York Foundling and Orphan Asylum. Scores of foster-parents were waiting at the station to lay claim to the lit tle ones for whom they had previous ly applied. Sheriff Got Pay for Shadowing. Clinton News-Dispatch. And now the sheriff of Durham County has been paid $10.00 by the State, for shadowing and reporting to himself the whereabouts of a criminal, whom it was his sworn duty to arrest. We don't know whether the man was ever arrested or not, but the sheriff got pay for shadowing just the same. Horrible Deed of a Miner. Roanake, Va., Jan. 22. Henry Pyles, a miner of Shinnston, struck his wife with a pick-axe, seriously injuring her, killing his son Samuel, 26 years old, and blew out his own brains with a shot-gun. READ OUR OFFER OF A PAIR OF SCISSORS FREE. Read our offer elsewhere In tnls Is sue of a pair of scissors free to every subscriber who pays a year In ad vance. ' Demonstration Over Body of Consul Killed in the Earthquake. New York, Jan. 29 A remarkable Hamnnctnitlnii In trIKnfA tn (ha nAm ory-of Arthur S. Cheney the Amerl- can Consul, and Mrs. Cheney, who J were killed In the earthquake at Mes- sina, was made by Italian Societies of this city today. The bodies were placed on a train for shipment to New Haven, the home of Mr. Cheney. Fre to You and Evofy Sister St faring from Woman's AfloMnta. I am a woman. I know woman's Bufferings. 1 have found the cure. I wm mail, free of any charge; my hamm treat- m uui instructions to any Buffeter from i s ailments. I want tn tan an .-.-. this cure you, my reader, far yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. . I want to tell yon bow to core yourselves at boms without the belp of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings, mat we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my borne treat- g , ana sure cure ior Leacorrbsea or t2cbSi WctlOB, Displacement or FaDtaff of the Womb. Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths: also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing flown feeUnrs, nervrusnnss. creeping feeftaf no the sptne, melancholy, desire to cry, bet flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send yon a complete tea day's treat ment entirely free to prove to you that you can curt yourself at home, eeafl. onieklv rA md. . member, that It wlfl cost you nothing to give the - ntinu,, itt "tu. dT SS tb . E wel i ,i : i a .ii ZZXFZIZ? - W Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A. 1 - Ap VERY-PUBERAL OFFER! In Order to Double Our Large Circulation We n AiMaldng Subscribers the Following X)ffer ; Sijleiiaicl Selfighterimg SheafPFREE uZFZiA9 III ACtOMwsucNraw If) C-I " .-CS&KJSST -iS&H5 HAMILTON SILVER Ca ) j I To each person who sends us 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 way we pay for the shears. These scissors retail for 80 cents, and are guaranteed for five years. All subscribers outside of Raleigh will please send 15 cents extra to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc Address PATRONAGB MACHINES. (Continued from Page 1.) through on bill with this purpose In view, which attempt was exposed and promptly killed. It is now; stated that another bill has been introduced in the North Carolina Legislature with the same object in view. , s 1 The Approaching Inauguration. Plans are being perfected to have onthe fourth of March the most elaborate inaugural ceremonies ever seen at the National capital. The ar rangements are In most competent hands and no effort is being spared to make the occasion in keeping with the dignity of a great, rich and grow ing country. The President of the United States is the greatest person age in the world. The Federal Judgeship. The prominent North Carolinian here to-day observed that the fight which the Raleigh News and Observer is making on Judge Seawell has be gun to react in his favor. It is point- ed out that those who are opposing the confirmation of Judge Seawell here are doing it without any grounds or reasons which they are willing to state, and that some of the men tak ing part In it are clearly doing it only as a matter of spite against Presi dent Roosevelt. It is pointed out, in addition, that there has come from North Carolina no charges against the character or ability of Judge . Seawell, and that sentiment in his favor is steadily growing stronger. - As stated in the Washington letter to The Caucasian last week. It seems certain that Seawell will be Judge, whether he ' will b confirmed this session or early in the next. Low Winter Tourist Rates to Ha vana, Cuba, Via Southern , Rail way. The Southern Railway announces low round trip rate of $69.10 from Raleigh to Havana, Cuba,' during winter tourist season. Tickets on sale daily until April 30th; final lim it May 31, 1908. Stop-overs are per mitted at all points in both direc tions where there are agents. -' Approximately low rates are In ef feet to other. winter tourist-points. For any other information, see South era's nearest agent, or address, . W. H. . McQLAMERY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, . ' .. Raleigh, N. C. H. STEIMETZ FLORIST RALEIGH, N. C. Roses, Carnations, and other choice cut flowers for aU oc casions Bouquet and Floral Designs. Palms, Ferns, Large collection of imported bulbs just received. Hyacinths, nar cissis, tulips, and many other varieties of bulbs for fall planting. Mail and telephone orders solicited. :: :t :: :: Gocond Hand HaU'oGafo For sale at about one-fourth cost - Address, Box 374; Raleigh, N. C J. a Hhltleu. Prop. . ZEDULON, Mm C. New Building, new furniture. Good food, cleanliness throughout. Good teams will be furnished traveling men. Rates Reasonable. : : : GO TO THE BARHAr.7 HOUGE AT TVQVAX SFRTNGS. H. C, For Health, Oonvenlsnoe and Comfort. RATB.-fl.00 per Hay or KUM per wsek. B. 8 BARH If, Proprietor. ruquay Spring, If c BOOT AND SHOE MAKER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY - 3 . t Yonr patronage solicited , - - . 1 ... I- . ok , icassi, i - fayctteviiie -STkeet RALE'QH. N. C. - ZEBULONflOTEt THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, North Carolina. Price 1 Gent! TNIE 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, Poro 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 tne nest in me United States, and give THE SUN'S read ers. 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 lndi vldual and national life. THE SUN is published on Sunday as well as every other day of the 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. MM... eo YEARS' tf EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks Dcsmns rt ifvp c CopmiOHTS Stc sent free. Oldest seeney for securlns isencr ior secunne paiettcs. P-Ltencs taken f bionch Mnna A Co. reoeire toteial notice. wHbout cbarse. in tba Scientific jHincricau. Abandsomelr Ilrasrred weekly. Tarsest dr. eolation of any scienttBe Journal. Terms, fs a (ear; four mentbs. i Sol4 by all newsdeiUera. , Braztcta OiBoe. 6S T WaahUictoa. XX. C T M E . Agricultural & Mechanical College FOB THE COLORED RACE. Greensboro, :: North Carolina. Practical Instruction riven In Agricultural sod Mechanical branches. Excellent facilities for lostnictlo In Electrical Engineering. A new Department under experienced msiuure ment famishing 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 7 . , PRESIDENT DUDLEY. Greensboro. N. C G. Jm MAYNABD, OLLINGTON, N. C Fresh Fish and Oyster always on hand In aseson. Pric right. w a s . w n Anyone aendtnc a sketch and description us Slickly ascertain our of-tnton free wbather an vention is probsblr Patentable. Coromantr. tionsstrietlreonttdeiitfai. HANDBOOK onpsteuu Southern Railuay Scnaflule (In Effect Sept. 0, 1008.) N. B. These figures are pubnahed as information and are not guar anteed. '4.30 a. m. No. 112 for Qoldsboro 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. 2Llhrough train from Goldsboro-Ralelgh to AshevlHe, handles Southern Railway Parlor car, Qoldsboro to AshevlHe. Con nects at Greensboro with Main Line trains North and South. 12.30 p. m. No. 144 for Golds- 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 Qolds 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 Knoxville 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 Ashe vi lie to Goldsboro. 11.59 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. H. ACKERT. V.-P. & O. M., Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte, N. C. W. H. McQLAMERY, P. & T. A., Raleigh. N. C. Durham & Southern Ry. Schedule in Effect April 19. 10. SOUTH BOUMO BEAD DOWR N8KTH BOUND BEAD CP IB. 9 NO. 41 M. M 9. I STATIONS If I aS5 II 5to r. "Co 1?. a A.M. 900 9 10 9 U 9 60 10 15 10 15 10 45 11 30 11 SO IS 06 IX SO IS 51 1 IS 1 St 1 45 1 25 S 00 r.M. 1 15 JS 25 S M 8 55 4 07 II 4 1 4 30 .4 45 Z s 01 5 It 5 19 5 37 5 50 5 Ot 6 09 IS 0 35 A.M. IS 00 11 50 It 37 II 90 It 07 It 00 10 50 10 35 10 18 10 OH 10 00 9 40 9 9 17 908 8 58 P.M. t 00 1 50 1 35 1 15 It U It 45 13 30 It 10 11 50 II SO II 00 10 30 10 15 9 55 9 it 9 SO 9 00 L Durham Ar East Durham Oyama Togo Carpenter Upcburcb Ar . L Lt Ar Hollr SprlDiri ,v. WUbon Vsrioa Z Angler Barclaysvllle Costa TurllDirtoo t Duke. , .- Duoo 8 403 CONNECTIONS No. 38 makes connection fct Apex with Sea board Air Line No. 38 for Raleigh. Norfolk, nichmond. Washington. Baltimore. Philadel phia. New York sod all Xortt.ern point. No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Sea board Air Line No. 41 for Sanford. Plnehurst. Southern Pines. Hamlet. Charlotte. Rocking, bam. Athens, Atlanta, llirmingham. Montgom ery and all points in the West and Southwest: Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa and all points in Florida. BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF JUBHAM TO THE SOUTH. All tickets are sold by this Company and ac cepted by the Passenger with the unoerstand- Incr that tVtla Pmirf Brill ml tM liable for fall- ure to run iu trains on scbedule time, or for any such delsys as rosy be incident to their opera tion. Care is exercised to sire correct time of connecting lines, but this Company is not res ponsible for errors or omUslons. NO SUN DAY TRAINS. J. E. STAG. S. H. REAMS. Vice-Pres t Gen. Pasa, Agi. General Offices D-jrham. N. C Raleigh & Southport R'y Schedule of Passenger Traiaa. Effec Uve Oct. 4, 1908. S8STIB8CM MKT-Mna BTATIOgS. 56 p.m. 51 a.m- 54 a.m. 5t p m" 1.15 1.54 2.11 2.33 t-35 2.56 3.15 3.41 4-31 ft. 00 e.42 ft. 59 7.14 7.2ft 7.45 8-05 8.28 9.15 Lt.... Raleigh Ar. Lv-.-MoCuUers-.Lv. Lv Willow Springs Lt. Lt Varina Lt. LTPuquaySpringsLr. Lt..... Kipling. Lt. Lt.. Lililngton ..Lv. Lt Linden.... Lt. Ar. FsyetteTtlla .Lt. 8-30 7-52 7.37 7.27 7.19 7.00 3.45 3-03 t.45 3-34 3-25 S.06 ft. 41 4 1.44 1.47 ft. 15 5-30 jit-30 p.m. a.m. I p-m JX0.1. MILLS, Fret.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1909, edition 1
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