Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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j ? , H : -lb I fj I.-; . .- " 1 f . - - V f .C.f T . f , 7 , r ? ' ' '-ii ! u , ,1 ;-n. : .1 V;l . " i ? , f :.r - I- ' . , i-i.f if :: i-N i r..i'- H m f I ;3t :! jl r 1 4 til ' i. . ' ' i i -., . j ; ,5 i I -f i ! i ' '-: a . vJ ' . M1" " i P .! S i: 1 - V ( 'f $ i 4 J I'r i - i ! 4 5 -1 ? 4 pi f i I t 3 i ' v: ? 1 1 - it ' iij" i 4 . 1 I.' - IV i - i 1-4 'r 5 1 it: J '. f , ? Is 4 -r ir' ' i ; 1 ?' 1 I 5 i t BB 1 t I 4 . I. "I I i i i ! f 5 1 I ; ' i - ; h if NOT And if I share my crust. As common manhood must, With one whose need is greater than my own, Shall I not also give Hlg soul, that it may live, Of the abundant pleasures I have known? And so, if I have wrought, Amassed, or conceived aught Of beauty, or intelligence, or power. It is not mine to hoard; It stands there to afford IU generous service simply as a flower. Bliss Carman. A GRACEFUL CARRIAGE. It is a sad thing to say, but it is true that comparatively few women know how to walk! They are not, to be sure, quite as helpless as the poor, foot-bound Chinese women; they are able to use their "inferior articulating organs of locomotion"- as pedantic lecturer on science de scribed the walking apparatus to get over the ground; but they do It In bo clumsy a way that there is no beauty in their movements, none of the grace which should mark femi nine pedestriansism. But it should be remembered also that tne grace ful talk is also the healthful and easy walk, and so a graceful carriage should be cultivated for hygienic as well as esthetic reasons. But how secure this desirable ac compllshment? In The Delineator for August, M. Landon Reed gives some Instructions which will be found simple and practical, and which every woman, old or young can follow. The writer says: The first essential of graceful walking Is poise. The weight of the body must be adjusted over the balls of the feet, the center of gravity falling between the instep while standing, and changing with each step naturally. In correct poise the chest always leads, the abdomen recedes, the back and head assume their right positions. It goes with out saying that there can be no grace In a hasty walk. Haste causes ir regular and uncertain movements of all portions of the body, tracts from a woman's dignity, and makes rhythm Impossible. Activity and right use of the feet are the second essential of a grace ful walk. It Is strange that women rarely seem to associate the feet with grace They recognize the import ance of freedom in the hip, good poise of the head and often of the action of the arms, but the feet they apparently think unimportant. The feet have a double duty to perform In bearing the weight and propelling the body. When the standing position is right, one leg is swung forward from the hip, the knee acting in harmony, and the ball of the foot touching first. The weight Is goquickly transferred that the heel makes no noise. Women who walk heavily leave the weight on the heel ana are never graceful. Tne gen eral saying that one should "walk on the balls of the feet" has led people to try not touching the heel at all. The result is a mincing gait wholly without dignity or grace. The position of the feet should be straight. The weight of the body being on one foot while the other is swinging forward, the strongest po sitlon of the foot should be taken, which is practically straight. As children are always taught to "turn their toes out" this will surprise many. Apart from the authority of orthopedic surgeons, any woman may try an experiment for herself. Keep ing me ooay stiu, let ner put one foot forward a step, with the toe at an angle of 45 degrees. Then try to more straight foward. She will find that the body follows the direction of the foot and goes off at an angle. Or, if she does move straight, there will be a great pressure on the Inside of the foot where the arch of the Instep is. To correct the fault of a wandering walk, practice 'walking every day on a single board of the floor, putting each foot In front of the other. In standing, the position of the feet is not so important, as the weight Is equally distributed between the two feet, but In walking one foot bears the weight, and the strain Is iw great. mere seema to be a growing tendency to have an artifi clal support for the instep. This is not necessary if young people are taught to use the feet correctly. In walking upstairs the easiest and most graceful way is to put the foot on the stair and energize the instep men art tbe chest and avoid that old look of the back which a woman has when she appears to be literally "climbljig the stairs." In coming down, the weight should not fall on the heel because of the jar to the spine. v The carriage of the shoulders is an ' important element in graceful walking. Nervousness, self-consciousness and haste, show in stiffness of the shoulders, also in the aggressive elhows and closped hands. If the chest Is well up and forward, the shoulders will take their natural po sition, arrd the arms hang at the sides. Forget your shoulders, and think only of your chest. "What to do with the hands" LADIEG, LOOK I If tou are thinking of baying an Oatrlch Flame any time soon. It wlil be to year advantage to write for oar price list. We can caee you at leat e third ot ihm prUm. Cash or in stallment. AKITS KANTO. . THE EAGLE M. O. CONCERN. Box 114 C. Rakish. N.C. causes the gravest anxiety to most women. Let them alone, drop them, do nothing with them. They will not be noticed unless made promi nent by being clasped in front or held In some other awkward manner. Men's hands are not conspicuous, and they are not usually carrying things. A graceful walk is not possible unless the joints are free, and when anything is carried it should be with the arm hanging, and not drawn up. And now that we uderstand some thing of the technique of walking, but one thing remains, to practice it until it becomes a habit. If it has been easy to grow into careless, awk ward habits, it is just aa easy to form good ones, for the human body responds quickly to training. Char acter and thought are expressed by motion. If in every attitude we see people express themselves, how much more do we know of them and their purposes when they move! A BOY'S AWAKENERS. Dr. Smith Baker says that three men, outside of his teachers, who did the most to make a man of him, were his father, a stiff puritan, who always talked with him as if he were a man, a wise neighbor who, though a pub lie man, would talk with the boy by the hour on the questions of the day, and third a Congregational deacon, of whom he says: He was not a politician, but a very intelligent, religious man, and he talked with me as with an equal There was none of the patronizing manner as much as to say, 'You are only a "religious kid," and will know more some time,' but he conversed with me as he would with my father upon the great questions, and though there was no flattery about him, he made me feel like a Christian man He always said an encouraging word and when I said an important truth he wanted to talk it over as though I was an adult like himself. Thus these three men had a ten dency to wake up what little of man hood there was in me. Were they not right? Had they not one of the secrets of helping boys? Intellect ually they put the arms around the lad and said, "Let us take a walk together.' There is much said and done about boys clubs" and it is al right, but every home should be boys' club in which the father should take his son or sons into compan ionship. Most boys like to be treated as men. Take the boys with you to political conventions and other political meetings. Do not fear they will not be interested or wil not understand. You will not only help them, but they will help you But let the boys alone or treat them as though they were only 'kids,' let them drift as though when they are as large as men, will be soon enough to interest them in many questions and they will drift away with the oth er boys out and down. After all the keeping of the boys must be in the home and with the father." The Advance. A PUZZLED DUTCHMAN MADE GLAD. A Dutchman once heard a sermon by a preacher who did not believe in Immersion for baptism. In his dis course he attempted to explain the preposition "into," asserting that It meant simply going down to or near the water, and being sprinkled. At the close of this very labored dis course, the preacher gave an oppor tunity for any present to express their thoughts on the subject. The Dutchman accepted the Invitation and remarked as follows "Mr. Breacher, I ish so glad I vash here to-night, for I has had explain ed to my mint something dat I never could peblleve pebore. Oh, I ish so glad dat into does not mean into at all, but shut close py or near to; for now I can pelleve manlsh things vot I could not understand pefore. We reat, Mr. Breacher, dat Tanlel vash cast Into de ten of lions, and came out alife! Now, I never could un- derstant dat; for de wilt peasts would eat him up right off, but now u isn very clear to my mint. He was shust close py or near to; and did not get Into de ten at all. Oh, 1 ish so glad I vash here to-night, Again we read dat de Hebrew chil dren vash cast Into de flrish furnace, ouu uai aivaysn iookc use a peeg story, too; for I dinks dev would have been purnt up; but It Ish all Main to my mint now; for dey were shust cast close py or near to de flrish furnace. Oh, I ish so glat I vash here to-night. MM a Ana aen, Mr. Breacher, It Ish said that Jonah vash cas Into de wnaiesn pelley. Now I could never understand dat; put It Ish all blain to my mint now; he vash not taken into de walesh pelley at all. but shust shump on his back and rode ashore. Oh, I ish so glat I vash here to-night! nuu nuw, air. ureacner, it you will shust explain two more pasha ges of Scripture, I shall pe, oh, so happy i vasn nere to-night! One of dem Ish i(, oauu, u vicsea snail pe cast into a lake dat purns mit fire and brimstone alvaysh. Oh, Mr. Breacher, shall I pe cast into dat lake, if I am vlcked. or shust close jy or near enough to be mm. fortable? I hopes you vlll sav I shall pe cast shust py, a good way off, and I vlll pe so glad I vash here to-night! De odder, pashage ish dat vlch saish, plessed are dey who obev dese commandments- dat flpv mav have a right to de tree ob life, and enter In through de gates into de city, and not, close py or near to, 4. suusi near enough - to see what I have lost, and I shall pe BO glad I' vash here to-night!" TAKE A SinLE. Young Hopeful "Mummy, have gooseberries got legs?" Mother "No, dear." Young Hopeful "Then I've swal lowed a caterpillar." Bellman. frm IflT "X Ann' lilro rtrr otnlr n these faith cures brought about by aying on of hands." Mrs. Dix "Well, I do; I cured my ittle boy of the cigarette habit that way. London Opinion. "Only fools are certain, Tommy, wise men hesitate." 'Are you sure. Uncle?" 'Yes, - my boy; certain of it." Tatler. Little Harold had been directed by the teacher to write the word "folly." I can't," said Harold, "'cause my pencil's busted." "Why, Harold! What did you say wa3 wrong?" 'It's busted." 'Dear me! Children, can any of you ten what Harold means? I'm sure he hasn't used the right word." Up went the hand of little Mar- jorie. "Ah, Marjorie, dear, I thought you would know. WThat does Harold mean?" "He meanth that hith penthil ith buthticated." Chicago Record-Her ald. An old Scotchman who was threat ened with blindness consulted an oc- culist. "Will you have a little stimulant?" inquired the doctor. The old Scotchman smacked his lips In eager anticipation. "Ou, aye, I'll tak' a drink o' any thin' you have handy," was the quick rejoinder. j "Ah, that's the trouble!" exclaim ed the occulist. "You'll have to stop drinking, or you'll lose your eye sight.' The old chap pondered a moment. "A" weel, doctor, it doesna much matter; I have seen everythin that's worth seein,' anyway." The "Circle" tells the following story of high tide and low tide in a small boy's affairs: "Willie," comanded the mother, as the little family were about to set out for the Sunday-school picnic, "you run right back to the sink and wash your face again; and when you come out don't let me see that black water mark on your neck!" A little later, as the mother and her two children were hurrying to ward the suburban trolly depot, the boy and girl, unable to keep the mother's pace, dropped behind. "Willie," asked the little sister, stimulated to continual chatter by the thought of the jojyful picnic, "did you manage to wash the water mark off?" "NawM didn't!" the boy gleefully rejoined, casting a stealthy glance at his mother, "I only moved it furder down!" WASHINGTON'S PLAGUE SPOTS lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the Potomac, the breeding ground of malaria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility and bring suffering or death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. "They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria-1 ever used,' writes R. M. James, of Louellen, S C. They cure Stomach, Liver, Kid ney and Blood Troubles and will pre vent Typhoid. Try them, 50 cents. Guaranteed by all druggists. "LUCK!" The boy who's always wishing That -this or that might "be, But never tries his mettle, Is the boy that's bound' to see His plans all come to failure, -His hopes end in defeat; For that's what comes when wishing And working fail to meet. The "luck" that I believe in Is that which comes with work, And no one ever finds it "Who's content to wish and shirk. The men the world calls 'lucky" Will tell you, every one. That success comes not with wishing, But by hard work, bravely done. Exchange. 'TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY. There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. man's life has been saved, andnow Dr. King's New Discovery Is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about," he writes, "and the doctors did me no good, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks, I feel like a new man. and can do e-nnd work again." For weak, sore or dis eased lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hem orrhages, Hay Fever, La GriDDe. Asthma or any Bronchial affection, it stands unrivaled. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle freer Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. MeCAIX PATTERNS cT.e5.ted tor sty'e. perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly every city and town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct. More sold than any other "make. Send for free catalocrue. McCALXS MAGAZINE More subscribers than any other fashion magazine million a month. Invaluable. Lat est styles, patterns, dressmaking-, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework. hairdressin etiquette good torics, etc. Only 60 cents year (worth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample conv I toAp-CntS. Postal hrinr : ! and new cash 01 odVes, IHE pcCAIX CO.. rS8 to 248 W. S7lh Sl fTEW YORK L M. HORNADAY, Vheelwrlght and Machinist, Cardenas, North Carolina. SHOR AT JOHNSON'S MIL-1 I build hog Wagon and hog Carts. Good work at best prices. Repair all kinds of wagons and baggies- Repair engines and boilers and do all kinds of machine work. Give me a tnxl. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. To my friends and customers throughout this section: I am prepared to offer a better stock of general merchandise for the winter trade than ever before. HIGHEST PRICbS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE FHLJIL LINE OF" SHOKS. Call and see my stock. C. J. RHODES, - EAGLE ROCK, N. C. ALWAYS IN INSPECT Fruits, Candies, Confectioneries, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobaccos. A complete np-to-date stock all the season. Come to see me at my old stand (Spence Building), 126 East Martin Street, and ask for prices before you make your purchases elsewhere. Yours truly, 126 E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. To Write LIFE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OP NORTH CAROLINA. BIG MONEY TO A HUSTLING MAN. More than $50,000 Paid tp Home People Last Year. All Money Kept at Home and Paid Only to Home People. No high salaried officers to support Apply to H. E. &nv1t8ceiplhiallalgSinie .e .won?r,ul Headache and Neuralgia, Th om that has stood tb Tost for roan. 36 cts. and 50 ct. Bottles. 10 ct. Dose at Fountains. Th ar? number of new preparations on the market but Anticepbalalgine stlir leads them all in elegance and efficiency. :; :: :: :: :: : : :: " FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQQIOT WE PAY THE FREIGHT. Durham Marble Works DURHAM, IM. C. I Monuments, Tombstones and Tablets. Granite Work and Marble Tile for Building. Write for estimates or particulars. : : Established in 1878. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE Atlanta Journal ?Mtly OTSMti-WlMkly. Largest Circulation South of Baltimo.. MY Daily ait Seaday, Daily Oaty. . . Saaiiaj GtSj, . Stmt-WacHy. MAIL: $7.00: par ton - 5.09 2.0 - 1.00 - ADDRESS THE JOURNAL, - ZfUWK 6k. Raleigh & Southport R'y Schedule of Passenger Trains. Effec live Oct. 4, 1908. souTwunn suiiuwrna Mr St 54 am. p.m. 8.302 3.45 7.53 3-03 7.37 2.45 7.27 2.34 T.19 2.25 7.00 3.05 6.41 1.44 6.15 1.47 5-30 13.30 am. p.m. STATIOHS. 55 51 P-m. I a.m. 1.15 8.00 1- 54 6.43 2- 11 6.59 2-23 7.14 3.35 7.26 2.65 7.45 3.15 8.05 3.41 8.28 4.31 9.15 P.m. am. Raleigh Ar. Lv...McCuUers Lv. Lt Willow SpriniTsLv. L.v Varina Lv. LvFoqaaTSpringsLv. Lv Kipling Lt. Lt Lillinrton Lv. Lv Linden Lv. Ar. FaretteTille .Lv. JXO.Jl. MILLS, Pres. FOR RENT. Two, four, or six-hone tarm. Bight party can man e good bargain. Apply to J. H. GILL, Iron Foundry, - Or F. A. WHITAKJCB. R. F D. Ve.t, B1UISH, H. o THE LEAD! MI STOCK OF JR. C. BA1GHELOR. INSURANCE for the CONG, Suo'y-Treas., RALKIOM, M. O, Box 2 THE dAVINESS LILLIXGTOX . C. New Building, New Furniture. Erery thin a; Modern. No town In the South the size of T.nnngtn has a hotel equal to the CAVINESS. The patronage of the travelling puhlie solicited DE. J. E. CaYIXESS PROPRIETOR. H. STEINMETZ FLORIST RALEIGH, N. C. Roses, Carnations, and other choice cut flowers for all oc casions. Bouquet and Floral Designs. Palme, Ferns, hzrgc collection of imported bulbs just received. Hyacinths, nar cissis, tulips, and many other varieties of bulbs for' fall planting-. Mail and telephone orders solicited. :: ?: GO TO THE BARHAM HOUGH AT FTJQUAY SPRINGS. X. C, TTsta.1tFk fVwiWsWllaei mm mwA T.a . JKarsa fXOO per day or ttyO per week. R. B BARHAM, Proprietor, Fuquay Spring. W C IM. M. MOORE, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Your patronage solicited mtmWO psHassa G3 CS1K5S. in Fmrnraix ctieet. GSH. IM. C. Cscond Hand Hall'o Oof o For sale at about one-fourth cost Address. Ivi "-BOX 374j Raueigh, N. C RaDessb Marlble SLOorks 5 91.00 EXPRESS PAID. "Ideal Alcohol" Gas Stove For Travelers, Sick-Boom, neepmg, or niierever u&s is not AY&uaoie or lesireu IT MAKES IIS OWN OAS ABSOLUTELY 8AFE. Smokeless and Odorless, Weighs Only Eigit Ounces CAN CARRY A VESSEL WEIGHING 100 POUNDS. It Bolla a Quart of Water In Nine Minute. $1.00. Express Paid. $1.00. Express Paid Hart-Ward Hardware Company, RALEIGH N. O. Latest Styles. Crawford Shoes High Class Tailoring Popular Prices. -:- 10 E. Martin St. Norfolk & Southern Railway Harry K. Wolcott and Hugh M. Kerr, Receivers. DIRECT ROUTE Grcat Atlantic Ocean Resorts Morehead City and Beaufort, North Carolina Attractive Low Fares For Season 1909 To MOREHKAD CITY Fto-Day Ticktts SsM sttty Ex. Ssaaiy IMtsi fin Oar tscMisf Wsak-Csi Ttcttts Ult Sat astf Sasiay a. Trals Tsatsay Tlcfcsts Sale City El lastly Uattri let 31. 'OS FROM ftttstf Sals Ralaish Dfrisioa Raleigh, N. C KnlKhtdale. N. C 98 45 "6 45' 6 45 6 45 fS CO 5 60 6 60 6 60 6 60 6 25 4 95 4 4 Eagle Rock. N. C. Wendell, N. C 4 4 4 4 zebuion, N. c. . Middlesex. N. C. Bailer. N. C Wilson. N. C.... 6 06 36 85 36 36 00 66 25 3 8 8 3 8 Stantonsbur k. N C Walstonburg. N.CI armvuie. N. c. . Greenville. N. C. 4 86 4 35 3 80 5 45 260 urunesland. N. C. Chocowlnltr. N.CI raaabco Dirfeioa Vanceboro. N. C. a so 8 00 3 35 Frederick. N. C. Washington. N.C. .FI"J 5h"dJe?.flTe tf" ?! 2nd twelve (12), hall of above fares, ISeason i Jtt'J1 .on .My lh im- to and Including Sept. 30. 1909. Week-End tickets Vl a,7l& tocludtag sept, 25. 1909. f Sunday ticket on sale lor Hundsr r . ?l ?J ?. ?tD' nd ncludln Sunday. August 29th. 1909. t Train will leave tg;fo, wWKL"fiV7,?7 UnvUle. 9:17 a. m.. NVashlntton, 9:45 a. in., on tbs ir .VKl.M.heajUT and nujart, N. c. Returning, train leaves Beaulort 6:10 rtHStilL Sv!.- d- topping Intermediate stations Raleigh to Nw yr. i- , .V w-1? ,lrecll?.n7j 'No "topovers In either direction will be allowed. 1No wlu to checked on tickets sold on Sunday fares. Bathing, sailing and Ashing. ,The i1?"? Morehead City. N. wll be opened for the season June 1st. . H. C. HUDGINS. General Passenger Agent. Norfolk, Va. Norfolk & Southern Railway Barry K. JfoUott and Hugh JC Kerr, Jfeeefeere. DIRECT ROUTE Great Atlantic Ocean Resorts Morehead City and Beaufort, North Carolina ATTI9AOTIVB LOW FARBO FOR O ST AS ON 1909 FARES Is To MOREHEAD CITY Wast-Csi Tlckats SsM Sat Uaftsi-Fcseeiag Ffes-ity Tickets Salt saSy Tickets IMtat Ffcsfairs ct 31, '08 B.SL Mart SaW LMttf FROM Tsstsay Baasrfort Dfrisiosi Goldsboro, N. C- 12 25 2 IS 2 06 1 S6 Best,N.C LaG range. N. C .. Falling Creek, NC Kinston. N.C Caswell, N. C Dover. N.C Cove, N. C Tuscarora, N. C . New Bern. N. C. Rlverdale. N. C . Croatan. N. C Havelock. N. C Newport. N. C Wild wood, N. C Oriaatal Braack Reelsboro. N. C. Granuboro. N.C. Bayboro. N. C Stonewall. N. C 1 45 1 60 1 73 1 85 2 00 Oriental. N. C Tina tnr ttlM.. r . and FiLrw r..nrr " S .."S;.0 andcEd E'cSlenSi nr fLLrT" 94 00 3 10 3 75 .. 3 00 8 60 2 85 3 30 Z 75 3 00 2 60 1W 2 40 3 70 2 25 285 2 W 2 10 2 00 1 60 1 60 1 40 1 40 1 20 1 20 SO 99 60 40 2 10 2 25 260 2 40 2 70 2 50 2 90 265 " Tr, " " , caT- ir n' - Moreneao city and Beaufort. N. C will be u- hSadClt andLL5toM o P T1 Semico between Norfolk. Va New Bern, More JunlWi. ' AtUlltlc Hot Morehead City. N. O, will beopSed lor ! C. HUDGINS. General Passenger Agent. Norfolk. Va. L. G. GILL RALEIGU, B. C. " ' CLOTHES PRESSED, CLEANED OR ALTERED Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop. MONUMENTS COOPER BROS., Proprs KJkXJCIGU. it- O mKN O FOR CATALOQUK, fVWbea. wrltiDC to Advertisers mention tbe CucM!n 9 1.00, EXPRESS PAH. Camp, Chafing Dish, Light House Reliable Goods Stetson Hats -TO TIIE- and Return To BEAUFORT and Return rWt-Day Ttetats Sad DaOy ti. Ssstay Uaftts fMBayt hcMMf Wstt-Cas' Ticktts (assay Ticktts Ssassa Tfckttt Sail Dally El Ssasty UaltH Oct It, '01 ttaltf SsM Sat iKftttl Sif today af Sntty ;saM Stttsf ey Ualtstf a. sl inhi Lhsttri Oats st Sals FtHteitf Tatssjy Datttf Sale Data sf Salt 4 50 2 CO 2 50 2 60 2 60 16 65 $6 70 6 70 6 70 6 70 6 70 14 4 0 0 0 60 60 50 60 665 6 65 6 65 4 4 70 60 50 50 00 00 4 4 4 70 40 45 60 45 25 15 55 45 66 65 20 45 45 45 45 45 b 25 3 66 3 65 8 65 3 65 3 65 8 25 2 MG 2 80 2 80 3 10 2 00 2 00 1 60' 1 60 60 . 1 25 1 60 1 60 6 16 4 55 4 00 8 65 2 80 '380 3 05 3 75 8 46 2 75 2 10 2 60 2 W 2 50 3 20 8 55 -TO THE- and Return To BCATJFORT and Return Vtsk-Ctf Tkkats Sa Sat Lkefts Saasa rtra-ftay tickets SsUftaOy Lkattas fits Br Saasty Tlctttt .u 1 I KIRS Urn Saaiif amm MOT Laeftstf Sssetti i k. Ink) hT'ZTri. Oct It. Oa Bataaf Sato laMiajaj 91 50 1 60 1 50 94 20 3 96 3 70 350 3 20 3 10 2 90 2 55 2 30 1 80 1 60 1 40 1 10 76 60 93 30 3 20 3 06 2 96 2 70 2 60 2 45 230 2 20 1 70 1 60 1 40 1 10 12 45 2 35 2 25 2 16 205 1 96 40 25 25 16 10 05 00 95 W 80 60 40 85 75 65 85 75 66 55 45 36 10 70 60 65 45 35 25 16 W 60 40 1 10 1 10 1 25 1 26 1 25 2 30 2 45 2 60 270 2 85 1 66 1 80 1 96 2 06 2 20 2 80 2 90 3 10 . . "a . half of above fares. Season Han N. Morehead City aod BeauiorTN. C aad To The Public I har optned in New Bern. N. C. am up-to-date) broom awd mattreaa faetOTT. - Brooms and Mattresses of all grades and, sixes at tne rery lowest prices. YoTirs for business, Q. T. IXNNEK. Address awders to Box 411. fi 70 a "o a 70 2 70 2 70 2 :o 2 70 2 30 2 2 20 i M 1 70 1 70 I 70 I 1 70 1 70 91 70 1 70 1 70 1 69 1 46 1 45 1 36 1 30 1 X 1 1 16 1 10 1 00 70 60 1 30 1 30 1 46 1 45 1 45
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1909, edition 1
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