m The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISZ. PUBLI1BZO KTKBT TH CSS OAT CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION BITES t Out Year. Six Wojtths. Tbbbb Mouths. tl 00 so so THE FRAUDULENT CARPET-BAG BONDS. Recently, the State of Rhode Island passed an act providing for the ac ceptance of donations and gifts and directing that If the same were in the form of securities it would be the duty of the Governor to proceed to realize cash on the same, etc. It seems that following the passage of this act, some New York par ties, headed by former Secretary of the Treasury, John G. Carlisle (as stated by the Governor of Ithode Island), presented to that State, through its Governor, about a half million of the carpet bag special tax bonds of North Carolina. It seems that the Governor of Ithode Island accepted the bonds, but awaited the convening of the Ithode Island Legis lature to report the same to the Leg islature before proceeding to collect the tame by suit against North Caro lina. . In" the meantime, however, the Governor of Rhode Island had in formed the Governor of North Caro lina of the donation, and also as to the nature of the bond and ask settlement for the same. Whereup on, the Governor of North Carolina proceeded to inform the Governor of Rhode Island that the bonds in ques tion were fraudulent carpet-bag bonds and that the State never re ceived any consideration for them, and further proceeded to point out . that they were entirely different from the Second Mortgage North Carolina bonds, the validity of which had been recently upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States and which have been paid. Upon receiving this information, the Governor of Rhode Island called upon the Legislature to repeal that part of the law which made it his duty to collect any bonds donated bo as to leave It to the discretion of the Governor. The Governor of Rhode Island, in an Interview which was recently pub lished in the News and Observer, with reference to this matter, said: "When the act authorizing their acceptance was passed by the Legislature I had no intima tion of the intent of the donors. I was hopeful that we would re ceive a substantial gift from some source for our system of parks that we are establishing. When these North Carolina bonds were presented to the State, Iwas told that many of them were held by investors in New England and Rhode Island. I was under the impression that, they represented a legitimate in vestment and that North Caro lina had received full value for them. Although they wei:e pre sented to the State some months ago, I decided not to take any action and to await the assem blage of the Legislature. Until Governor Kitchin explained the situation in an interview, I did not know the real character of the bonds. I had been much im pressed with the fact that John G. Carlisle, representing the donors, was identified with the gift. As soon as I read Gover nor Kitchin's splendid statement, the matter assumed an entirely new aspect The Legis lature will probably leave the act so that we can receive gifts to the State, but the provision making mandatory suits will be eliminated." This statement from the Governor shows that he declined to enforce the collection of these bonds because he was convinced that they were fraudulent, but that if they had been honest bonds there would have been no objection to accepting and collect ing the same. A few days after this incident was closed, as a result of the action of the Governor and the Legislature of Rhode Island, the Raleigh News and Observer, in an editorial, said: "The recent attempt of the bond syndicate, which formerly operated through the Republican Governor and Fusion Senator from North Carolina, has served to call attention to the venal acts of the carpet-bag legislation that cursed the South." This shows that the Raleigh News and Observer Is not only attempting to mislead its readers, but also that it is maliciously dishonest. The ed itor of that paper attempts to create the impression that former Senator Butler of North Carolina is to-day connected with the Carlisle syndi cate which has just donated the carpet-bag bonds to Rhode Isl and. He either knows that this is false, or he knows that he is making a reckless statement, without any knowledge as to the facts. Besides, he knows that the Second Mortgage Bonds, the validity of which the Su preme Court upheld, and which were paid by the State, were honest bonds. and the State sold them at par and received every dollar of the proceeds; and yet he attempts, in this editorial, to create the Impression that they. too, were Issued by a carpet-bag Leg islature and were fraudulent bonds. "XO DIPLOMATS FROM THE SOUTH." Under the above heading the Wash Ington Herald, in an editorial last Saturday, eays: "A few weeks ago the Bureau of Statistics stated that 'cotton is the largest item in the United States bill of lading to foreign countries and shows an increase of 1207.000,000.' "A fine showing. Indeed! "It is surprising, however, to find In looking over the list of our ambassadors and ministers, that not one of them, certainly no one at a post of the least im portance comes from a Southern State -the South embraced with in the old lines of the Southern Confederacy. "From our diplomatic life the South is now completely ostra cized, despite the fact that she contributes the largest item to our foreign commerce. Is it right that this should be so? Of course, the President, who is so friendly to the South, has not brought about such a result In tentionally. It Is clearly an oversight upon his part and upon the part of our very able and pa triotic Secretary of State, and we venture to mention it only in the hope that in course of time, at least, representation will be given to a section which has. in the past contributed so much and so brilliantly to our diplo matic history.' What the Herald says is only too true, and it is difficult to understand why it Is so in view of President Taft's expressed friendly disposition towards the South. North Carolina had one Foreign Minister under the last administra tion, and now has none. There must be a cause for this; but there is only one cause that occurs to The Cau casian as an explanation, and that Is, that the Republican party in North Carolina, unfortunately, is represent ed by a so-called organization that has no desire and makes no effort to secure representation for the State in the Cabinet or in the diplomatic field. The trouble with the Republi can organization in North Carolina seems to be that every one of the bosses is a candidate for something for himself, and that he cannot bear I uiio eiSe considered ror important positions until he is per - sonally provided for. In the opinion of The Caucasian, if the party in North Carolina was represented by leaders who were try ing to build up the party and make the State Republican, then a Repub lican Circuit Judge in the East would have been appointed instead of Judge Connor, and North Carolina would have at least one place in the Cabinet or a foreign diplomatic post. When tte party places at lt8 head X- .. meu 100 sma11 tnemseives to fill such positions, and men who are deter- mined that nobody else shall be sn- ported for such tn x- xxxxxx i.uCJ . have first themselves secured a soft k.tt, T.xx. .. I ucllu- "W ue-ier result can be expect- ed. What will the next State Con vention do about it? THE CORN CONTEST. n- , . . we nave received the names of several who have entered our corn contest and there are probably many others who expect to enter the con test but ha iSf .o,. " ""6c I mimW x xr... ... .1 uumuvi iu; Cxi Lcl L111S Pnn T,Qr Qnrl I would be glad if all those who arejPaPer arft doing their full share, for thinking of entering the contest will whIch we are very grateful. We have send us their names t. n pio . j 1 so that they may be furnished with proper information from the Depart- ment of Agriculture and familiarize themselves with thQ "tBf. v fore timp t m.n ""wlua uc tore time to plant their corn. 1 Kemember the winner will be giv- en a free trip to Washington to re- ceive his diploma from the Secretarv nt a . ix I Ui 6iitunure. iNow is tne time toi Now is the time to enter the contest. CUTTING WILL DO NO GOOD. "If the Democrats do not con sider this district entirely safe next time, they might cut oft a county or so. You know such things have been done." Dur ham Herald. Doubtless the Democratic poll-1 icians would again adopt the Her- aid's plan if they only knew where to do the cutting. Some of the coun- ties in the Fifth, Eighth and Ninth Districts have been moved from one I district to another so often, by Dem- ocratic Legislatures, that the rpsi. dents of some of the counties doQ, J really know in which district thal live, wnwpver thp m,., u , .xxv, -""uaua MWaiiBA rf o lo-J , x V. x .... I " "i meir row. xl mey cui surry on the Fifth Dis- trict and put it back into the Eighth,! it will make the Eighth overwhelm. Ingl7 Eepublican. and if they cut any CAllTltv nr. X x. ... I . Jt wuxxMCSi, uu. uib iaigutn! and pat them In the Ninth, it will make that District surely Republican. The Fifth, Eighth, and Tenth are al ready Republican, and the chances a re-that the Ninth will elect a Repub lican Congressman this fall. It now appears that the only cutting the Democrats run." can do is to "cut and MWnAT A SHAME IT IS! Under the above caption the Balti more Sun tells how the Democratic Legislature of Maryland is working graft schemes to pay party debts at the expense of the tax-payers of that State. The Sun says: "What a shame it is that a majority of the Democratic dele gates at Annapolis and a large majority, too, are lending themselves to the padding of the State's pay-roll! What a shame It is that men who in their pri vate business practice the strict est economy will so recklessly spend the money of the citizens of Maryland to pay political debts! What a shame it is to Maryland and what a shame it is to the Democratic party! "Think of it, you Democrats who by the sweat of your brows are earning your daily bread, that sixty-eight of the candi dates you elected to the Legisla ture voted on last Wednesday to increase your burden of taxa tion by adding without justifica tion to the salary list of the State! How can these men ever face you again and say that all the employes were actually needed and that was why they voted for them?" And what is true in Maryland has been true of the last several Demo cratic Legislatures in North Caro- Una. ThrPA vwra am thpv hrf , . ...... mm, cututujrcB axuuuu iue puoii tnat they were actually in each oth- er 8 way. When a few papers in the I State Drotested at the uraIabs I penditure of the State's money, fif- teen or twenty were dropped from the pay roll, but still the number could not be missed. While we do not know that the tariff is causing the high prices, we will never know that it is not so until we try the oth er thing. Durham Herald. You tried the other thing under Cleveland and the people almost starved. Onlv th monov.bn ot, . , Jt Y I firl ar K R thriven niimnor thaf nn.l-4 "t -". in.i we oo not believe the people want a return of those days. The Raleigh Evening Times favors I f ree"text books in the Public schools. & "4 mwu 3 WiLa 118 vriy. benator wray, of I Reidsville (Republican) introduced a uiu in me last legislature providing I ior iree text-books in the public schools and the Democrats killed the bill. AFTER FOUR MORE DISTRICTS. (Continued from Page 1.) districts. The first and second dis- t-.i . , I I rl Pro Tl rnrnn r n Kmi f xu n . xs I yitocul mo.Muie iigures T h rtTT Sn 1 6 . A I rpT; . . x !r . eiecuons- ixicicxuie. it is not inougnt mat tneiin Republicans will waste any time Ifl, til. I t, L Alf0 the Republicans have 7." uuu m k "V u- v., A : I nn. wo uuucu at me UilllOt DOX ana.land ia eivpn nrfnlnallv lln..M, tt. ow!ng the Democrats a, they do, Z nrtbS removed Z oteI thov rfrt Tint tT.!n1r V, 1 xl XXV XXX wo UUIBI, J Wfc UttV 10 oppose a united party. H. E. C. Bryant, in Charlotte Observer. ARE YOU PULLING WITH US? Onr List is Growing, But Wre Still iveed Some Help What a Few Friends of the Paper Are Doing. We are still pulling for ten thou- sand subscribers and we hope each 1 auu every inena 01 ine paper win do I ail tnev Can to aid ws in rpt.ii rl tip- that I . - 0 I numhAi. Some of the friends of theleign, have been called In tr ceo fha r6CULa L ur DUl our "lenas can rpoph enmp that could not secure. talking with a friend on the streets I ln Raleigh Saturday and this friend within fifteen minutes time, and without any suggestion on our part, ,Vest Virginia corporation, purchased co,ir fr. a i Jw 'Ifrom Charles j. HspHb no- tt v,x iuui xx r j cai xj ouuacuuerai for us. A friend in the western nart I of the State has sent us thirteen newlina' 13'000 acres of land, extending subscribers, as he said he wanted therfom lne t0P of CHngham Dome on ucuuio 10 see wnat 'rne can nasi an 1 , .. . . was saying, iinow tnirteen may bel unlucky on some occasions, but not! on tnis one, as any one will agree with us that thirteen subscribers are better than twelve.) One of our old subscribers who had thought of stop-waicn ping his paper, not only renewed when the time was out last week. butltne 13,000 acres for what thev nn.d went out and got a new subscriber ' 1m and sent us, just to compensate for ever allowing himself to entertain such a thought as stoppine the naner. I now, 11 every friend of the paper sen us 3 fst one new subscrib- Ki"-,, S! paper and put our time and'attention i to making still further improvements In the PaPer- at Walnutve Inters Bap- wmston-salem, N. C, Jan. 27. w a x XfcjXlx iuaiauuxio iiL Walnut Cove, Stokes County, against outsiders, on account of small-pox tnere tne plIot Mountain Baptist As- sociauon 8 meeting, scheduled there ".1 ! 7 FVUCU. AWU. two hundred delegates were expected. BOLD ROBBERIES AT GOLDSBORO Three Men Sandbagged and Robbed of Their Belongings-One Farmer Releired of $500. Gold&boro, Jan. 30. The boldest robberies In the history of Goldiboro occurred last night when thre men were sandbagged by several masked men. who relieved them of their watches, money and everything else of any value. Each of the victims was held up separately In different parts of the city. Mr. Phil Howell, a prosperous farmer of this county, was the hear lo6er hI 1500. and he was badly bruised about the head and otherwise severely used by the bandit Mr. Howell, states that he was on his way home, and was pass ing through the southern part of the city when several masked men sud denly appeared in his path and de manded that he throw up his hands, and that before .he could comply with their request one of the high waymen struck him a blow behind his head which rendered him uncon scious, and when he recovered found mat ne naa oeen roooea or every thing on his person of any value. The second hold-up was reported from the northern part of the city, when a negro man was found in an unconscious condition by a party who happened to see him lying in the gutter, and when he regained con sciousness he told about the same story as Mr. Howell, that he had been sandbagged by a crowd of masked men and robbed of his valuables'. The third hold-up is reported from near the union station. It is thought by the police that the robberies were committed by one band who are be yond a doubt professionals and the boldest bunch of crooks that ever operated in' this city. The robberies have caused a good deal of excite ment and the entire police force are now on the trail, but ud to this hour ' no progress has been made towards landine the robbera. - CHAMPION TAR HEEL SLEEPER. ' arkable Story About a Beaufort Man Who Went to Ohio to Marry Three Weeks Ago and Has Been Asleep Ever Since. ine . ionowmg particulars came over the wires this week in a news story sent out from Ohio, bearing the Uh irnl m M J S A A t . vTT 6 pecuuar condition organized band of black-hands. With in which J. F. Smith wick, a wealthy thls result the Government officials cotton merchant of South Creek.ln . , .-..x...,,.. itn.j a .... t,x - UC4UUUU wria Carolina, nasihroken nn hlflrlt-hanrt -nnpratinn, It, tt, tx...,-- ' -' xa x u m. aa v a. ja. n ww i.i.n n r- ill t- t i m v uu r,as 18 tranSe 8ieep, Iwnlon natron tVivxw taaV it. CiM J xl. " v.bxx .xxxa tyco oxixiLix-ina W1CK nas no spoaen over a dozen words and at all times seems to be n n f "fin fM nn a m " . l no 0uUOcu viucu omiiuwics was found unconscious in his room I J" e vlcm of gas. There that Smlthwlck's condition was brought on by something besides gas. At no time has the victim come in- w BVluai wubciuububm. ai urnes ne opens his eyes and watches the fig ures in the room, but does not speak. Smithwick formed an acquaint ance with a Toledo girl through an advertisement published in a matrl- vU..vOHvuutuv5 vaiuo w iwcuy and met his fiance. According to her Statement tVlOV feoA Tlonn rA -f xxcx yiuuucu au call? date for marriage "When he was found unconscious xx. ix- x. r,'Y "T ,",T J " "ZST. WUbUMUU, uuw mo whole affalr appears as much a mys- tery to-day as it did the day he was foUnd unconscious. DBUUIW1 18 Iea tnrougn a tube as it is feared any movement might prove ratal. The attending, nhv- sicians do not entertain much hope for his recovery. And so Smithwick remains sleeping. When he will awake is as deep a mystery as what l'auaeu U1 reiapse into me . uncon- uu , 10 ine Present ne Byt uver iour nunarea nours. tr 1 , ... 1 oeverai nurses nave Deen in con directions of attending nhvBiclanp wno naa cnarge of the victim's case. I Man v nhvslMan KntK j m r-- wvu wvtll uu iUf patient, but all go away with a shake of the head they are as puzzled as me rest." a At Asheine last Monday a big J" er aeal was consummated, when !?e Nrwood Lumber Company, a - . .xx r . xx. Woodbury, of western North Caro- hub iu tne raiiroaa in Cm,), n x ,.x, .. . uuulii norm Carolina, ior 1J,0'UUJ also an additional 2,000 tti - res aajoming ror J25.000. The 150 acres is part of the great wmtuer boundary, of 70,000 acres Woodbury and Harris bought lwo years ago. These two men sold Ior l?e entire boundary, ' and retain x. ' Mr -" more than 50.000 acres. Norwood Lumber Company will at once beeln operations. The purchase monev wn ,aia Panama Oana has had one Rightful drawback maianai trouble that has brought misery and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak ness, and general debility. But Elec tric Bitters never fail tn itiut. xvxj ix jj L.xitJxxX I and cure malaria troubles. "Three' bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria," writes! Wm. A. Pretwell of Lucama. N. C. J "and I've had good health ever since." Cure Stomach. Liver and Kidne y Troubles, and prevent Ty phoid. 60c Guaranteed by all. Druggists, I COURT Osw Killed and Two Fatally Hart by Explosion at Dry sou City. Asbevltle, X. C, Jan. 27. A spe cial from Brj son City to The Gasette News to-night says: "The Swain County court-house was perhaps totally wrecked and Omar Conley instantly killed, Bar rett Banks probably fatally wound ed and Register W. L. Francis seri ously hurt as the result of a dyna mite explosion in the court-house at 7 o'clock to-night. The whole town was terribly shaken, many windows shattered, and the shock reached for more than a mile. "The explosion occurred In Regis ter of Deeds Francis offlce and the miracle is that he escaped instant death. The room was totally wreck ed and all the windows and doors of the lower floor of the court-house blown out. "All of the men injured are prom inent While the cause of the acci dent cannot be ascertained, it is pre sumed that the three men were thawing out the sticks for killing fish In the river. The whole town is In an uproar of excitement and still trembling from the effects of the ex plosion." BAND OF "BLACK HANDS SEX TENCED. Two Indicted Members Are Still in Hiding Defendants Had Tried to Extort Money from Other Italians. Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 29. Following conviction and sentence in Federal Court this morning, ten members of a Sicilian black-hand organization. were hastened this afternoon to the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., to serve sentences ranging from two t0 sixteen years I mf .il a a f r v"c '"a,,u- 20' youngest member of the band, iwas takeil to the reformatory at El- Imira, N. Y. Three other defendants I were convictea, but were granted new I trials. Two indicted members of the band are In hiding In Italy. The defendants tried on the charge of conspiracy to use the malls to ex tort money from Italians living in Ohio, and Indiana, were members of an organization known as the "So ciety of the Banana and Faithful Friends," the headquarters of which I " I v. u i ii iK is inn Tirsr rrm vinnn er on v iU(U tuejr nave eneciuauy lluw nuauie west, ana iaKen a long a- a. w r z j j 1 --t t a . 8tep toward putting a quietus to Ma I ... .. methods throughout the United states. Th dpfpnri ara ried away immediately after sentence , . . - o guard against any outbreak, of wnicii some intimation had betn given LIKE THE BIIKIXS LETTER, They Are Meeting With Great Favor His Trip to the North Pole Be ing Watched With Interest. We are Indebted to the Raleigh Caucasian for the Bilkin's Letters which are re-printed in The Republi can from that paper every week. The i x xi T . uyuu a juui u try lu me innn rnif and in his peculiar way will make the incidents of the trip especially Interesting. Personally, the Major Is a fine gentleman, is an oxnerip.nrpd I) rX AMITE WRECKS HOUSE. newspaper man and his efforts at let- wmr 7;"' " , Ju"uo r ter writing, we are pleased to learn, Pn i meet with favir hv th fo-M 'A Na 22 east' 6:30 p. m.. for Selma meet with favir by the readers of The Republican.- -Union Republican. Why Doesn't the News and Observer Open Up on Carlisle? Clinton News-Dispatch. Say, Josephus, inasmuch as you abused Butler and Russell both by day and bv nieht fnr Pniwtw t South Dakota bonds, which you now say were honest, we would just like to hear you open up sure enough on your Democratic fripn tt, n n. """""i vxxx v. vai lisle, for attemntl'nfr tn onllanf t1,n .Wnh,,, .".,aneaa' will hold while you skin. Avoid Trouble Women, when threatened with a mishap, should take Cardniand prevent the trou ble Irom occurring. In yonr delicate condition It will save yon mnch pain and misery. Thousands have tried Cardai before confine ment and have found it ol wonderful benefit. Urs. Fannie Nichols, cl Uexieo, Mo., writes: last year I was threatened wita a mishap and Wine of Cardni helped me more than any ether medicine. Now I have a flae healthy boy. I think Cardni the finest medicine I know cf for female troubles, ssd I wish all suffering wo men would try It Get Cardni. Seld everywhere. - E41 THE CAUCASIAN and Uncle Remus Honrc Magazine Both One Year for Only $1.25 Unci Renins'! Home Msfasia was fsad4 by Joal Chandler Harris, tht author of Iks "UasJe Rem as" stories, and Is tht best magatlnt of its class pablUatd ta lbs Ualtfri States. Jack London, Fraak L Stanton, and other prominent writers contribute to this msxasint. It U published ta Atlanta very month and the subscription price Is fl.00 a year. Tht Caucasian Is tht best weekly newspaper published In tht State. Why not havt both of thtst txctllent publications la your home? Subscribers who art In arrears must pay up and renew their subscription In order to takt advantage of this exceptional offer. This Is tht best bargain In reading matter we hate ever been able to offer to tht readlag public Send In your subscription to-day. Don't delay but do It now. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, RALEIGH X. a HICKS' CAFE Open Day and Night Quick meals at reasonable prices. Give us a trial when you are in Raleigh. J. M. HICKS, Prop., Cor. Salisbury and Hargett Sts., RALEIGH, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedules of Trains Leaving, Ra leigh, N. C. N. B. The following figures art published only as information and are not guaranteed: No. in, west, 2.00 a. m., for Dur ham and Greensboro; handles Pull man sleeping car Raleigh to Winston Salem, which is open at 9.00 p. m. at Union Station for occupancy, con necting at Greensboro for all points North, South and West No. 21, west, 8:35 a. m., through train with chair car for Durham. Greensboro, Salisbury, and Ashtvllle, connecting at Durham, with train for Oxford, Henderson, Norfolk, Keys- ville, Richmond, and Washington at iM I ureensDoro for points North and South. No. 139, west, 4:05 p. m., handles through Pullman sleeping car for At lanta, connects with train at Durham for Oxford and Keysville, at Greens boro with through train for Wash- ington, Baltimore. PhiladelDhia and Now York; also connects at Greens boro for Ashevllle. Knoxville, Clncln nati, Louisville and St. Louis. No. 112, east, 4:30 a. m.. for Sel ma and Goldsboro, connecting at Sel- ma with A. C. L. Railway for Wilson HuiuinKion aiSO ior Klnstnn. Maw i - - -" Bern, and Morehead City. No. 144. east, 12:30 p. m., for Sel ma and Goldsboro, connecting at Sel ma with A. C. L. for points south and north: also at finirinhnm fn and Goldsborb, connecting at Selma for points south on A. C. L. Railway. and at Goldsboro fnr wiimn an Rocky Mount. For further Information as to schedules, Pullman accommodations. etc., address the undersigned. R. H. DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, .Raleigh, N. C. SOME CLUB OFFERS. The Youth's Companion and The) Caucasian both one year for nnwi COn . woman Home Companion and The Caucasian both one year for The Youth's Companion la weekly. tne regular price of which is S1.75. Each subscription to the Youth's Companion must be new. The Woman's Home Companion is an excellent monthly magazine and! tne subscription price is $1 JRQ a year. Dr. S. P. Morris Dr. S. L DcuIass DENTISTS Q CROWN AMD M BRIDGE AJ WORK 0DCP Misting Teeth spoil your smile, your chance with the girl of your choice mayhap your opportunities for success in life. Well supply the deficlencT ux dental equipment most effective ly and charge you only reaaonahW therefor. Come here when need iugT dental attention. fTiwiqifai Fisa. Drs. Norris & Douglass D ENTISTS 221 FATCTTEY1UI mm, - tALOSL H. . A. iVWVi. I'K ill TIIH international Correspondence Schools OF SCRAXTOxY, IA. will train you. during spare time, for a Government position or to fill a re sponsible technical position at a larg er salary than you are now gettlnp For full information, -fill out th coupon below and mail it to our Washington office. M. D. Hanley. Supt. "I. C. S.." Wash ington. D. C. Office 619. Penn sylvania Avenue. N. W. Dear Sir: Please send me infor mation as to how I can become - - (mention posi tion) by spare tims study without leaving my present work until I am qualified. My name Is Street and No Town and State Raleigh and Southport Railway Co. SCHEDULE OK PASS EN OKU TUAINS Effective Sunday. October 10. 1909. smnrorai. DAILY. oinnotmi. DAILV. STATIONS. No.K No.61 No.W So.il H. 7., 7.10 6.43 6.37 ft. 14 6 Of, 6. 60 64.1 U.S cm 6. ON 6 0.' 4-W 4.40 4-35 4. 17 4.10 4-00 K. M 8-00 8.10 8. 36 8.46 8.62 9.04 9.14 9.88 a 40 a&3 A. M 10-60 10. 40 10-22 4.15 4.16 Ly RAleich ....Ar ' taralelth " McCuUeri... " liank " " WlUow 8prlnc " Vrln " Fuquay 8prtni " -. Chalybeate... 4.48 4.6S ft-04 6-20 6.28 6.60 6-66 S.08 6-16 6-23 6-28 688 6-49 6- 64 7- 10 7-20 7 1 M. 10.17 10-OH 1000 9 00 9.sr 9.28 V-16 911 901 8.M 8.4.'i 8.33 a2H 8.12 7. or 8.00 K'lplinr- ....Cap Ktar... " IJUlnfton ... " " Harnett .... " Banlevel " Linden " J, Lane 81ocomb " Tokay " A.CL Junrfn " 10.00 10.08 10.13 10.23 10.34 10.39 10-66 11.06 11.10 Atv .Fajrettevllle. Lv. A. M. . u. mt CONNECTIONS. NJiV,M conn ecu at Varlna with Durham and Southern lull war lor Apei and Our ham, and at Ralelf h with Healxjard Air I.ln l'Benienon. OxtorA, Norllna, Weldon, Nor tolk. Richmond and the North. No. 66 connect at Italelgh with .'southern Railway train No. 144 Irom Ureenaboro. Dur- ?.antth JJf?.V nd?h H- A. L. train No. 41 from Norfolk. Weidon. Norllna. Ojford and Ilendereon: and at varin wits i..k.. . Southern train from Durham and lor Dunn. ii., 01 . . " KaieiSh with Houthrn Railway train No. 112 from 1 :r.xt... A the Weet, and a A. L. tralna Irom the North and South, maklnc connection at Karette- 7ii.t.T1v.trvn"L0r SaIord. nl main line train Ior the North. No. 62 connect at Fayettevllle with A. C. U w .n.i tTom Wtltnlntton. Raeford. Havan nab. r lorenoe. liennettavtn 11 . . b-? '?.t tU P?1111 South, connectln a' f.161"11 Southern Railway train No. ill. with Pullman aleeper lor Durham and ureenaboro. Not a. Thl Corn Dsn t will n4a n make chedul and above, but doe not ruarantee aame. J. A. MILLS. Prealdent. Ralkioh. N. C. The Improved BUCKentderfer Typewriter. A machine at hall the coat and twice the value. More real improrements than any other make. U0.000 satlafled tuera. Write lor catalog and set price before you bur a typewriter we aave you money. Tfca BUckensfisrfer Mfg. Co, 4tt IiUfltal it, ABasta. (a. Very AttracUve Round Trip "itotee oouinern Railway to New Or La BlobUe, Ala and Pen pcol. Flaw, on Account of Mardi Graa Celebration. Round trip rate from naifr, tn New Orleans. $26.75; to Mobile. $23. 35; to Pensacola. 12290 Ttrt nn fill ebrua7 1st to 7th, inclusive, with final rejurn limit February 13. 1810. Tickets March 7th by deDositin with pecial agent at destination on or be fore February 19th, and upon pay ment of $1.00 at time of deposit Fpr further lnformat Inn nnrl de tailed Information Concern trie- erhpd- ules, Pullman accommodations, etc., call on or write J. O. JOxVES. City Ticket Aeent. B. H. DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. C. i
