Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 iUICIEffl- HISTORY k Here Glance at the Early History of Etypt Discloses the Fact That it is a Great Storehouse, AEE RATHER SLOW removed from the one ta which the King Hred gazed upon the cottlr an iplendld palace an' helped toll to pty for hit, for such palaces cam high. Bui the lumber trust did not lief a chance to declare an extra dividend, for perUhable buildln' material wot not ued in tuch edifice. Bat peo pU m open the door for extrava gance, and while they do not build such rait edifices for the President or tbe modern King to lire In. national pride aayt the capitat and other pab- He building must be somethin worth l LI a to I me aitht or the woaierfall fact thai be woa then talkla fas la face with the Almighty an 'that the Almighty had select e4 him aa a lead er for the most important task that haul ever been allotted to any mortal man: Bat moat men would forget a good deal an act rather allly under i like circa rattance. for Moaet wna havin a moat wonderful experience Motet made another effort to craw-j nth when he said: "O, my Lord, I mm not eloquent neither heretofore, nor since thon hast spoken unto thy er?ant; but I am slow of speech, an of a alow tongue." The answer giv en to that by the Almighty wua la the form or a question, as follows: "Who hath made man's mouth; Or icf KgyptUas Appear to fjntted States to defray the cost ot who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or IVrforraed Incredible Thing- ine uapuoi av v bsuiuriuu ; .tc iflB wus, v . r,fiiin antnfnrc rhntul manr or! thi Lord? ITl PjramJd and Other Ancient; !mporUnt happenings in that "Now therefore go. and I will be "Wrrk Appeared In Person! country prior to tbe time the palace! with thy mouth, and teach thee what j wui Duiit, tnereiore me Deauiuaijinou uu i Ark her a value far beyond mere! Then Moses said: "O my Lord, I beauty, an countless thousands can -end, I pray thee, by the hand of ! - A - thnnali Vin as! mm. ' him vbORl thOU Wilt Send. aUiuiiCt luvug" v. uuwv " j - - -- the anger or tne. Lora was died against Moses, an He said. Moses wuz bom near the rlrer.NIle, 1 kno t-w t. Ttiri. in itihtiral HUtorr and while, an so the expenditure along UcTl i KWi Biblical "nranajthat )qc fuIlr Jual tBe ouUay for a Sample or Two is Cireo The; Singly palaces In ancient days. Bat irLt ittuMtetfni Pal- no really cares for a few ceaU per capita paid by the inhabitants or the The Oathw Wca Arrested at llaxtoa Friday Hifiht Ho Mom ami Stood Upon Egyptian Soil , . admire, though taey cannot awi com- mm w Correspondence of The Caucasian- hend the hlBtorical Taiue or the J An' Enterprise.) art in marble an stone. kindle Biikinsville, S. C. Feb. 4, IS 11. Tbe ancient history or Egypt dates CZar back into the real old history ov ?t3he world and lz therefore ov more Hhan ordinary importance. An' to lell the truth, about hit, the natives -or Egypt air still livin in the ancient .past. For many years the people ov ithat country made fair progress an' aome claim that they forged ahead -3r most countries for quite a period. Hut they got so far an' then slipped $ack wben any motion wuz notlce a.ble at awl. . Egypt wuz not the birthplace ov awl ov the sciences. But hit wuz the .protector ov most ov the sciences, an' .tier people began to use them freely an early period. Her people are --now. an' always her bin, ahead ov jorach countries az Africa. When Bib racal history wuz makin', Egypt wuz rite up at the front an' that country 4ets much notice at the hands or the Suspired Sacred writers while some ov the now great countries, such az .England, America, etc, seem to hev -been unknown In that day. Like Ohiia, Egypt claims more than she "can prove, but she wuz, an' still iz, a wonderful country. Egypt wuz an independent empire up to a few years ago. She made a mistake an' went to war with England. Hit lasted just long ennuff for England to get a few warships an a few thousand soldiers there. Now the English Hag floats rarer awl public bulldln's In Egypt. Menes wuz the first ruler ov Egypt. "What 'they did without a King up to 'Jthat lime will awlways be a mys 'teiTi for hit iz reasonably certain that Egypt had been inhabited since rthe creation an' equally certain that '-dStatc. Sir Isaac Newton, the great that he can speak well.' Ws Rroagfct l lUleigti SmtanUf aad Placed ia t!te PrwiMtiary for Safe-Keiajc Dare Yamnz, Aot rr of tli Ga&, Amasted Sleaday At Ilocky Mount. Lewis West, the outlaw, who Is charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff M urn ford, of Wilson, and seri ously wounding Chlef-of-Police Glov er, was arrested at Maxtoa Friday night, after a search of many days, and was brought to Raleigh Saturday morning and placed la the peniten tiary for safe-keeping. Tbe prisoner was in the custody of Chlef-of-Police N. H. Dunlap, of Maxtoa, and a posse of nine guards. He has been identified and now ad mits his identity. When he was cap tured at Maxtoa by Chief Dunlap Frl- an hit wuz in the bull-rushes grow-j Moe8 then ared to so provided. day night he was one of the most v. kv t-ir fhaf ' Aaron accompany him. the child wuz hidden an' later found! Moses wuz a great an' a sude man. by the daughter or Mv'!"L The mother ov Moses had made a lit tie ark or boat among the rank weeds about the edge or the water an' for three months she kept her baby there restin' In a tiny hoat. Az Iz well known, Moses became one or the great an good men, and wuz known az the "meekest man." Durln' hlz life-time Moses wuz selected by the Almighty to lead the children of Is rael out or Egypt to a land where they could dwell In peace an safety, an he did lead them. If you will read a portion of the fourth chapter of Exodus you will learn that the Almighty Himself appeared in person before Moses, actually stood upon the fertile soli or Egypt an gare Moses Instructiction az io how to lead the children ov Israel out of Egypt to a land or plenty, "a land flowing with milk and honey." Of course there is nothin Impossible with God. But this wuz somethin' far out or the ordinary, the fact that he actually stood face to face with a man upon this earth, talked with him an' gave minute instruction as to how to accomplish the wonderful under takin' ov releasin' a whole nation from slavery an' leadin' the people away from their masters to a land of freedom an' plenty. If nothin' else ov interest had occurred durin' .the makin' ov the ancient history ov Egypt this event alone would hev, an' did cause, Egypt to hev a richer an cient history than any country in the world. wuz due rather to modesty than to stubbornness. An the patience ex hibited by the Almighty in this case! wuz only a fair sample or hlz won derful forbearance with the sins an' mistakes committed by awl or us, for the Almighty Iz boundless in mer cy an' can weigh an' measure the er rors of mankind, or millions of sin ners, without a single mistake. I her only giren a mere glance at the ancient history ov Egypt, an' hearily armed negroes on record, baring on his person nine rerolvers and a quart of cartridges, besides knlres and other weapons. Not only has West been identified by oncers of both Fayetteville and Wilson, but he has confessed quite fully, except that he insists that he does not know that he' fired the fatal shots. He says five other negroes their names being given, and three of them already in custody, were la the house shooting. When confronted by Policeman Hall of Fayetterllle, A. L. Mansfield. J. McD. Monaghan, and more will follow. But I believe that' others, he knew well, he threw up even now you are ready to agree that Egypt iz vastly rich in real ancient history, a history that will nerer be come out ov date, never lose Interest. Az ever, ZEKE BILKINS. (To be continued.) Pharaoh's daughter called the child 'historian, claims that Mene3 founded i Moses "because I drew him out of the an built the city ov Memphis. Butj water," to use her own exact lan- .this must hev bin a mistake for tnat xity wuz not mentioned by Homer. alescTibed Thebes az the metro looT's ov Egypt. Norden thought that IMeniphis wuz built, in part, from the cruins ov Thebes, but that supposition vkviZ not based upon any facts. jQsymandis iz supposed to hev bin Ihe second King ov Egypt. Hit iz Maimed that he still occupied the -tXhfbne when Thebes wuz at the top -raa one ov the great ancient cities. "SIHx palace, hit iz claimed, wuz a thlng of great beauty. Hit iz a well known fact that some -sot the stones used in buildin' the Chtrger pyrimids in JSgypt an some ov r ib great stone columns in bulldln's, swl w which air still risible, were jcwh out more than four hundred voiles Irom their present location. Az -ssOTflre w them weigh hundreds ov rums. the mystery iz, how did the an i$snt Egyptians transport them such 3a reseat distance, for the pyramids atjaaia mpon the sandy banks ov the triverLISile an there air no quarries ifi arnndreds ov miles. Competent -engineers an' mechanics hev meas aired an estimated the weight ov hese :great blocks ov solid granite aoa they claim that we 'now hev no -machinery capable ov handlin the -Sreat stones, to say nothin to haul '"Stnrthem hundreds ov miles. No ship rouiS 'bear their weight an' no rail- oti'aa flat-car, even if railroads had "32en in, existence then, would hev r3Krrne such a weight. How did they BKove the stones five or six hundreds --rv mlle3? The 'ancient ; Egyptians mast lie v known a few things. Near ?be -palace ov Osymandias stands "JEhxee great stone statues each repre senting the figure ov a man, probably .King Osymandias, an' they air so , . 3eavy that no mortal man now livin' m,'figger out, a plan to move them ven a lew yards. But the Egyptians SmvB'ght them not less than six hun- , Sred miles .probably three or four -fthoiisands ov years ago. ' In the old palace once occupied by :(, TRing- Osymandls, an' ' which iz still -.13n a gude state ov preservation, for it wuz wonderfully built, can be -i3een curious works ov art, an, speci sanscs ov sculpturing which make the sculptors and mechanics ov this-age ' turn :: -green with ;envy an' jealousy, "" "or though they air now considered ' jsancre upto-date in most respects, an' "iiBT better tools, they can't equal the . -work ov the ancient Egyptians in that particular line. . With nothin' but a rchisel an mallet these ancient w6rk . rmsn made vast pictures in marble an rnvmte portraying important histori tra etBpts; an' though the number ov -sxprkraeii may hev bin great, hit prcbably required hundreds ov years . to complete some ov these works ov ,A art, an the huildin' may not hev bin Sully -completed until long after the : -3Ting wuz dead ah generations far guage. When God appeared an' talked with Moses, that worthy man prob ably lost hiz head for a short time. He told the Almighty that he would not be able to convince the children of Israel that he had been selected to lead them to a better land and seemed to forget that the Aimighty had unlimited power. Then the Al mighty told Moses that the King of Egypt would be very angry an' would be unwilling for him to lead the chil dren of Israel but ov Egypt an' said that He would visit plagues upon the country as .a punishment. . Moses had a walkin' staff ia hiz hand an' the Almighty told him to cast the staff upon the ground. He did so, and the staff immediately became a serpent an' Moses wuz so astonished that he again forgot that he wuz talkin with the Almighty "an' fled from before it." Then the Almighty said to Moses: "Put forth thy hand, an take it by the tail." Moses then caught the serpent by the tail an' hit became a rod in hiz hand, bein' no longer a fierce wrigglin serpent. In a twinklin' ov an eye the Almighty had changed a snake into a wonder ful walkin' cane which Moses wuz to carry durin' the long inarch leadin the Israelites to a land where they would no longer be the slaves or the cruel and wicked Egyptians. - A moment later the Almighty di rected Moses to put hiz hand in' his bosom. Moses did so, an' when he withdrew hiz hand from hiz bosom Behold, his hand was as leprous (white) as snow." TheAlmlghty had caused Moses to contract that terri ble disease in a single instant as fur ther proof ' to Moses that he was real ly talkin' with 'the Almighty, r In a few moments the Almighty directed Ioses to place the diseased hand "in his bosom. He did so. an when Moses withdrew his hand hit wuz cured of the leprousy and the skin an' flesh wuz just like hit wuz be fore the Almighty caused hit to be come diseased. Then the Almighty told Moses that if the Israelites still doubted that he wuz to be their leader, for they had been in slavery so long an bad .treat ment had probably caused them to lose both faith an' hope, that he (Moses) should az a third proof to the people, go down to the river "and take of the water of the river, and pour it upon the dry land ; and the water 'which thou takest out or the river shall become blood upon the dryland." fitr Cmmrt- It tf aH for the tla of Ui Lffitar t fc jUkta up ,s?fietatla maiittratat, T& Laamark. . - W r awfal glad U Lafidsaark sa14 that. We liar ea them ap point mett that It fat4 to s that roald sot hav fca lcte4 for aay thlsg if cobody wtM rssslag afalsat them, Ye. lt la amall &aia- Hat small folka har to dci rmall thiags, yoa k&ov. Ll&cola Ttiae. Uoium Llacolatoa Time. 3 We are glad to hear that the ap pointment of Mr. A. E. Holloa to succeed himself a Dittrlci Attoraey has lx-c?a coanaed. No better maa could hare beea choseo. lie is capable, has had ex perience aad has enforced the law impartially and without fear or fa vor. He waa opposed by Mr. Dan- can, the liquor men aad Joe Daniel. We feel sorry for the New aad Ob server. It has an easy time to run the prohibitionists la the State, but whea it falls to further the liquor element la the State, we feel sorry for the hldra-headed thing. pall of ca to fee oMali, day, frit a4 fall r bet th pwef tv Go; xr fall aad U lot of Itisi u ..I rjtcfe4, Froa4e. BUI Against Cigarettee MeeUi a I'n ceremoalotts IeaUu The McPhaul bill, to prohibit the sale of cigarettes in North Carolina, was on Tuesday given an unfavorable report by the Committee on Health of the House. The rote was 7 to 4. Mr. McPhaul says that a minority report will be made. Judges Not Over-Worked No Need for Extra Ones. Statesville Landmark. Copying what The Landmark had to say about the bill requiring Su perior Court judges to give an ac count of their time, their pay to be gauged accordingly, the Concord Tribune says: . It is full time that this bill or a similar one should be placed on the statute books. If this is done it will be unnecessary to increase the num ber of judges, as sixteen judges can do all the work and have plenty of time to spare. The fact of the busi ness Is, the way some judges run the courts is open to severe criticism. There are cases on the calendar of nearly every county that are hoary with age, and this is often caused by the laziness of the judge or by the fact that he lets the lawyers run the court instead of running it himself. To increase the number of judges under the present arrangement would be little short of a public outrage. The Landmark does not believe that an increase in the number of regular judges is necessary. One or more emergency judges, who would be called into service only when reg ular judges were not available, and to be paid only for actual services rendered, might - be provided. But this would have to be safe guarded to prevent the shirkers on the Superior Court bench dodging enough work to keep the emergency men regularly employed. Further on the point of the time-checking idea, it would be wise to provide that the amount of time each judge renders to the State Auditor, and the reasons for the loss of time, be published. This would expose the time-beating judges and the people could get rid of them; his bands and said: "Oh, well Mr Monaghan, it Is all up with me." He has made a lengthy confession to the officers that they are withholding In a large part until all negroes Impli cated are arrested. He' says he is a member of an organized band of thieves, and gives the details as to this. He has two wounds, one in the chest and the other in the leg, neither serious. He claims to hare had nothing to eat for three days when he was taken in the Maxton restaurant by Chief Dunlap. Others he implicates in the shooting are Dave Young, Wade Williams, Mat thew Mebane and Ed. Wilson, all ex cept Young being already in custody. Last of Gang Arrested. Rocky Mount, N. C.,' Feb. 12. Dave Young, last of the three out lawed negroes wanted in connection with the murder of Deputy Sheriff j Mumford and shooting of Chief-of-Police Glover at Wilson, was taken by police here this morning, and con fessed that he is the negro. He has an intimate knowledge of the crime that he has recited to the police, but emphatically denies that he was in the house at the time of the shooting. That it occurred at the home of his mother he learned late in the after noon, when he was informed that West had stated that 'he was with him at the time of the shooting. Young stated that this was untrue, and that he will be able to establish an alibi. i The fact that he was here became first known to the police when there were discovered a number of pistols of similar make to those stolen from the Dunn Hardware Company that were being sold among colored peo ple. They were being sold through a colored woman who evidently Is a confederate of the gang. The Wilson authorities hare beea notified and the negro will be taken back to Wilson Monday. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. tfra. SeoOtin Srrap tamid always bm u4 tot Cfett- arm TMthi&c. It sootbw thm child. Mtteaa the cobs, allays all pats, nm wind cotk. an is iM oast r iitfy for ournaav tf Yea Waat tjb tkvt Y4jr rapcr aad tb tks fans tpm w the Stat for O Price ef o a per. W fcfe atil! sV.rta to 000 ahcrlbri1 to The Cas? Oar list U steadily growls. &ui mutt hare more aw beainT! reach that number. litre U tT L far: We wm ae&d The csta?oi and The Preareaalva Faretr tzi tette, to Beir abeCTlbers, Vet . year, for oaly $1.00. RaataWr ti yoa rauat be a new aScritr u Progres!ve Farmer. Address THE CAUCASIAN RiUUa, N.'q SEABOARD AIR. LINE Schedule Effective J&n. i, , D tract tt&e wtia Doable Dally wast t&foosa AUaatav Memphis. luraiatiaai roe tws aovrm. No. lS.S9a.8L No !l 4.19 a.m. No. & Ar .. t&aaajB. NO. ! tOtpLBS. No tl--.. a OS p. in. Tt SO No. N nn S5: 2::::: ifSi no, m.:: li5i Local Slseparoa No. 44 4k O bati let aad WtlxntarKm, Berth rata tusi Tot rates, ataeaalea tlssa taae a mt elber iaf onaaiioa Omlrt0 apply to J. t oil. City Paaseaser aad TSekat A ret S psoaaKo.U7. Notxcb. AbOT aeaadalaa rvb:utj . m isfonsatloa. aad are Dot raaraaieed. J. F. lOTCUKLU Paaa. Ami. IL S. LEAKJD. DlrUioa Paaa. Aaac Na 4 W. UarUa 8L. Tocker ttitiiiu Ops. Norik EDtranos fw&am NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Annouacee Improved train tenrlee. New trala becweea XUIefxh, f, ft and New Bern, N. O, without cha&se, daily, bestaslnj Aojst 14, un Daily Read Down SCHEDITLB. 6:15 a.m- Lt Raleigh Ar 8:20 a.m. Lr Wilson Lt 9:12 a.m. Lt Farmrille Lt 9:40 a.m. Lt Greenrllle Lt 10:15 a.m. Lt Chocowinlty Lt 10:40 a.m. Ar Washlngtoa .....Lt 10:07 a.m. Lt Washington .'Ar 10:28 a.m. Lt Chocowinlty .Lt 11:35 a.m. Ar New Bern Lt 8:00 ul :llaa. 6:21 9 a. 4:54 ta. 4:li a. 4:00 pa. 3:00 p.u. 2:50 p.n. 1:45 p.a. Trarel Tia the direct route and arold change of cars. B. L. BUGG, Trade Manager. W. W. OROXTON. G. P. A, Norfolk, Virginia, RAILROAD NORFOLK SOUTHERN NIGHT EXPRESS PULLMAN SLEEPING O AR SERVICE BETWEEN RALEIGH, N. O, a nd NORFOLK, VA. Night Express SCHEDULE. Nlfl Exprtsi 3:20 p.m. 5:25 p.m. p.m. 4:35 A Number of Robberies Committed in and Near Apex. A special from Apex to yesterday's News and Observer tells of a number of robberies' in that section; The special says: V3 " "Two burglars entered a store here Saturday, night and stole about $25 worth of clothing. Access to the building . was gained by . breaking out the glass in one of the windows. Mr. B. H. Pate passed the store in time to see two men leap out the window with their booty. He fired several shots at them, but to no avail. Up on reaching his home, Mr. Pat- dis- coverea a fire in his barn lot. In vestigation showed tharthe barn had been ransacked, the stock of cattle all turned loose, and the litter in the lot fired. "Unknown parties also visited the homes of Messrs. H. J. Mills and Wil liam Williams, fiear here, Saturday night. At Mr. Mills they cut down serenty-two cabbages, "shot-up" his mail-box, his well; and did much damage to other property. At Mr. Wiliams they shot out about twenty window glasses and almost tore down a porch to hia house. ; V "Mr. Jack Lynch; who lires in this vicinity, lost a large number of chickens Saturday night. This morn ing he had a warrant issued for the arrest of hia brother, Henry Lynch, and also for Larry Ellis, charged with the offense." Baying Democratic Favor and Indul gence. When the Tobacco Trust bought the North Carolina bonds it thought it would buy enough favor to secure license to continue to rob the people Did it do so? Or are the people go ing tQ rule?- Raleigh News and Ob servei. That depends. The people elect a Legislature to represent them. The Democrats control the Legislature. "By their works ye shall know them." Union Republican. 5:10 9:15 11:30 7:00 6:50 8:02 10:15 1:09 2:10 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. 5:40 a.m. 7:30 a.m. Lr Greensboro, Sou. Ry Ar Lt Durham, Sou. Ry Ar Lt Henderson. ,S. A. L. Ry Ar Lt. ..... Fayetterllle, R. & S. P. Ry Ar Lt Raleigh, Union Station ....... Ar Lt 'Wilson ..Ar Lt...... Wilmington, Via Wilson Ar Lt New Bernr Via Goldiboro Ar Lt Kins ton, Via Goldsboro .Ar Lt Goldsboro, Via Wilson Ar Lt Oreenrille .Ar Lt 1.. .. Washington .Ar Ar. Bllzabetn City Lt Ar Norfolk, Park Are ...Lt 12:10 pjl 9:50 La 1:28 pa. 11:00 aft 7:20 ib. 6:12 ajL 8:07 a& 4:11 as. i 5:37 aa ' 6:30 ta 3:(t aJ. 6:20 m 10:48 M 9:00 pa Close connection at Norfolk with all lines direrging. For complete. Information, or reservation of sleep ins car apace, a7 to D. V. Conn, Passenger Agent; O. F. Gannon, Agent; J. E. KeworOJ. U. T. A.. Raleigh, N. C; W. J. Williams, T. Ai Wilson, N. C; F. W. TV tern. G .A,. Goldsboro, N. C; J. L. Hassell, T. A.; GreenTlUe, N. C; T. B. Myers. T. A.. Washington, N. C; T. H. Bennett, T. A.. New Bern, N. C B. L. Bugg, Traffic Manager; W. W. Croxton, General Passenger Ageat Norfolk, Va. ISSN T. PULLDl, Prtsi&st C2AS. K3T. Caster THE. Raleigh Savings Bank AND TRUST - COMPANY. spital 2nd Scrplos, Deposits, . . '. $7C3,CC3 But Moses had been - dealin with the Egyptian rulers an politicians, 1 ' -V til ttl wao were duuc liKe some or. our North Carolina politicians, an he be gan to feel weak about the knees again, an', like awl or we poor mor tals, he wuz forgetful ennuff to cause Now. is the time to plant your to mato, beet, and other seeds so as to have them early " It is safer to plant tnem in a bed and cover them with thin cloth until the danger of frost has passed. The Woollcott Dry Goods Company has a large quantity of this cloth which they are selling cheap. Toothless and Also Gumbless. It is now seriously contended that the so-called anti-trust law has teeth. It would take a magnifying glass to enable the best dentist to eren find the gums. Raleigh News and Ob server. r ' " ' The News and Observer should not complain. -.It is recognized as the or gan of the Democratic party, in this State and the Democrats control the Legislature. The toothless gums of this anti-trust law can be filled with teeth, sharp as needles. Will It he done? ' With the . bond issue prob able, the chances for such legislation are exceedingly doubtful.- -Union Re publican. IT IS SMALL BUSINESS." "What Business Has the Legislature Appointing Magistrates," Anwar? The very first day the Legislature was in session a hill to appoint some body a ; magistrate made its appear ance. It is measures of this sort that put the State's law-making body in an absurd light. What business has the Legislature appointing magis trates? If somebody has to appoint them, and the necessity for such ap pointments are rare, give the ap pointing power to the local author- 4 Paid on Deposits Interest Oosapocaged Quarterly. NOTICE! New Method Shoe Repairing. ' Harins lnstaUed the latest Improved and up-to-amte aooe nar nmerr. X aax now pre pared to do all work In my Use on short no Uce. Very best White Oak leather used In an work. All work rntranteed to grre per fect aatuiaction. Tour patroaace aoBetted. Work called lor and delivered. KoDro'sBsiBulcStcaSt:? 'rowTuuskaoaaTrovaua rowalla. Farm For Sale A fine tobacco farm and good resi dence, located on public cross roads 65 acres land, larsre dwellintr. rmm stablea and buggy honse Nice stor nonse located 3 miles from Wilbon on Durham' & Southern froad. Al puiiaings new. Apply to SSSS DAVID SPENCE3 R F.D.na.2, - n7;rhjs Raleigh & Soulhport Ry.Co. TIME TABLE STATTON3. LrPaWa . . L.rCaralelfti. LrUtrCaUers Lr Willow Sprint -Lv Varina . Lr Ppauay Sprmca tiruaatyftaata Lr KipBav Lr Cap Fear LrllanMtt Lr DBntovel Lrliadm LvLaaa..... lirEloeamb ArFmrettarQa SOUTHBOOKP. DJLTLT. NO. a A.1L 800 S 10 8Z 8 12 S04 1 14 SS t 40 9 ES 10 00 IOCS 10 12 10 8 104 10 S9 11 19 XA. U. No. 89 P. U. Haf 1 IS 1 Z3 1 43 1 SS 80S 8 12 2S0 2 SS 844 2 St 201 SOS SIS S2S 880 400 r. u. STAXS0S23. Lr TayatterCa. JjrE3eemi Lt: Lr Lr MOSTHDOCKO. B4H.T. Ko.28 Ka.88 A. U. F.1L j5 Lr Ilarnatt LrlXIittrtoa. Lr Cfep Fear. LrSJpuxer. LrCbalrbaate.. Lr Fngoay Eprtnax..,, . jlS -- Lr WCow Spriass . LriieConera. LrGanleizh ArKaieixh... 809 828 882 8 48 8 SS C1 tu ,1S if 28 t SS 9 SO 10 09 IOCS 10 22 10 40 10 80 A. XL 108 128 122 142 1E2 1S8 208 212 224 ti 24S 2E2 202 21S its 22S P.M. SSj ISJ !! SSj Iti id Traina wd stop oa afsnal to ratseWJJTj charga juanugeri at 2oUawmar t ta above time tablet Eyhrrofaw Eaia! Cardenas. Uawlai. Ccrloa. CarTer r
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1911, edition 1
6
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