Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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EtfvDt Was in a TurDUlCQt j State a Few Years Before Christ BEAOr YTORBULERC i, 11UEULE 0vxtrn tlie tot ISeauUfo! Woman 'w. s in tr IloritJ Caear ,Yaa home ahln$ fif a liuler and Warrior, 3 kit CTWpalra fiare Him a Iton Tor 311 Monx Khe and Cear ,Ute From the fume Wai or cmoay Onre Derided to Whip tlie World, factory haafs. But hit 100a became a notorious fact that a degradln at- Uilklnsrllle. N. C;, March 27, 1911.? Uchment for Cleopatra war the bood Orrcapondenco of The Caucaaian- that held him ao close In the Egyp- Enterprlae. tlan capital. He finally be gran to re- , . , , reive note warnln him that he had The Egyptian Kingdom had long j chaQge hU 8tye ov ,IvQ, BQt 'been dirlded by local divisions among, Caegar mnz nQt buU for njnnta. aQd ttho people an about forty years be-' fae dIdn Bjr ihM tIme Syfia fitart. Sore Christ hit became greatly agI-M a war agaIngt Egypt an- the tated by the turbulence an misrule. ; v,ceg Qy Q&MT jndigpen8lble :iwpatra. tho beautiful queen, wuz n E . ,eJ the 'troop4 Ia tri. in full charge, an' while she U said f umph after trlumph aad -to her been a smart woman, her rep- pregge( lhe woU n gyrlaL Tbn station az a beauty probably caused tfae xe of. Africa began to need her to forget the great responSibil-UttnUon an Ceagar and Qlz &ea3cn. Sty resting uponheran did not seem , put the finishin' tjraily a ncn one, wuz aooui oanK-j rupt. both morrally an' financially. But she wuz not the first nor the last vromon who has spent too many 1 hours before a lookin' glas3 an' in other vain an' useless ways when she orter hev bin mndln socks or somethin ov that sort. Some kings an,' other rulers her awlso bin downs 'with the same disease. So far az I iev noticed, hit takes a remarkably gude man or woman to rule a great Country an keep hit frombustln wide open. Cleopatra, with some ov 3ier partisans, soon fled to Syria, "There she raised some kind ov an armed force. Ptolemy had charge ov 'the Egyptian soldiers an' they were camped between Pelusium an Mount Cassias in order to oppose Cleopatra should she attempt to return to- the acapltol of Egypt. Caesar, wuz actin' 32 ??uardian ov the children ov Ptol emy an wuz invested with the su preme authority ov Rome. He com manded the under officials to lay be fore him a full statement ov the dif ferences which continued to agitate the Egyptian people. He threatened Id pass upon everythin' an' then com- A w " V ' J Vision, Hiz power wuz too great to :Tneet with much open or effective op- . A I m A. 1 "T I T- :posiiiou irom tne men ov nigypi. nut :be must contend with Cleopatra an' .lier beauty! Advocates from each 'faction were chosen an it wuz ar rraRgefl that the matters in dispute lite brought to an issue. Cleopatra, much effect upon Caesar, set out . from Phoenicia an' wuz secretly con - ruofed to the Egyptian capitol. Her irip iwuz so well planned an wuz probably so unexpected that she wuz so unexpected that she wuz ahlo tn! -jreach the presence ov King Caesar a m """ m a wimout.any suspicions on niz pan. :tHer brother, Ptolemy, leader ov the .sxxuy an me ngiu uanu man auouii . e m t a. . I vthe palace wuz frantic with rae! .irhen ho found that "Cleonatra had sactnally gained the presence of Caes sat so unexpectedly. Knowing hat Ste nad a smart woman to dear with in the person ov hiz sister, Cleopa tra, Ptolemy quickly decjded to-compromise matters by proposin' that 'Caesar an" Cleopatra be considered joint rulers ov Egypt, which wuz proof that Ptolemy considered him el whipped. An' hit wuz practical ay certain that Cleopatra would be the whole business, for while Caesar "Rn a mighty man az a leader ov men on the battlefield, he wuz likely to be a mere toy in the hands ov Cleopa Sra when they should undertake to jointly, rule Egypt, for hit wuz more than probable that after the first tweek 'or so, when awl hands mite be amtfbeir dignity, Cleopatra an' Caesar rwouid soon be chewin the same- wad cor ichewin' gum. like some ov the Shjjb an' girls do nowadays when they-git to makin' eyes at each other. The friends ov Ptolemy .were very suspicious ov Cleopatra, an' her charms, ) 3m' they awlso feared that sbe ronld hev the power ov Rome at tier beck an call. To be sure, that iiiomslie.v nothin' to do with hit. the! oxnirrander-in-chief filled the city ov) -Alexandria with troops an' atempted j tto block the harbor with shins to Dre- remt the landin ov suDDlies or anv- tflffig else from Rome. The plan "wuz frustrated by the burning ov most ov the Egyptian ships ov war, sn at the same time, a portion ov the city ov Alexandria wuz burned, jncludin the great library," then by 'far the most complete library in the worta. Photinus, who wuz blamed -with this' business, wuz put to death -.oon thereafter; but Gauymedes, who wuz equally guilty, iz said to hev ?ontiiiued the strife an' went unpun Sshed." He iz supposed to hev had "vhat Iz now termed "a pull"" in mod ern politics. Caesar had many ups an downs 3urin' the next , few years. In one unstance an attempt- wuz made to fcause Tiiz death by drowning by ov r3fcrowdin' a shjp on which he wuz Tallin' with soldiers. The ship sank TmX Caesar swam to a neighborin vessel an' 'hiz life wuz saved. . V -Upon. a promise ov peace, he King .crv Egypt wuz liberated .from the Ircmdage into which . Caesar had hrow:n him when he attempted to I oppose caesar aaa tieopaxra. ust ! peace did not last lose. JgWtoy waaf j accidentally drowsed while maa After ft of the larideota reiax I ed abate Cleopatra stood & rad! I chance 10 come 1st foil power a 1 ! rsier or Egypt. Cimf.iUlI, acted! ax Her partner, ioe youngest! brother cteooatra naa vsi had wilt md. I ruler or the island or 'Cjrprua wheal Jo rcJ spectrea art very he wax bat eleven ycara or age. Or eoisfured wlia tbo .feat jwa coura that wax a mere trick to fool! t& n r Tha th nnhtlr T, frtifi4 f . . ' iBon WBC uicr, iiu ;wuocr buucx ( wtia aeat to Home, that ahe mite cot acquire any partiaana nor" enemlea la Kgypt. Up to tbia time Caesar had ccn- i 7" V . ' 1 Uir CBU JUIVUVIMU V Will t IHC upon reuemous Ain - cans. He defeated tne armies ov i Cato an' or the king or Numidia In I the cftlebrafcpd battle ot Thanstis. 4ui n-nJ-A.A nn,n j a rebellion in Spain which wuz said j to have been promoted by Ponipsy. j When these wars ended Caesar left j auu spviit, &U1110 nine iu uuuie. But he couldn't forget Cleopatra, the beautiful Egpytian queen, and he finally began steps to remove certain obstacles which stood in the way ov makin' Cleopatra hiz wife. But in the year 44 B. C, Caesar wuz mur dered by a band or conspirators headed by Casslus an' Brutus. This act not only weakened Egypt, but awlso Rome, an' for some time Rome wuz adrift so far az a real gov ernment wuz concerned. Antony, Lepidus and Octavious, three prom inent Romans, formed a plan to avenge the death ov Caesar; but hit iz generally thought that the three men each secretly aspired to the throne. This coalition finally ,went to pieces. A little later, when the battle ov Phillippi wuz fought, An tony made a hit'az a military leader. At the first opportunity he went to Syria an made the impression that he wuz the master ov Rome. When he reached Tarsus he officially noti fied Cleopatra that she must leave the throne ov Egypt an' appear in person before him. The beautiful queen probably had doubts about what wuz on foot But she had not lost faith in her own personal charms an' she soon decided to obey what ti e s an important country. Like awl ; v omen. eopaira naa plenty ov cun- osit an' tne fact that she gave any i attention to the order wuz proof that ; she merely wished to get into what ; promised to be a great game ov "some! kind.- Antony had stood by Caesar, j ana inSLl Iact awISO bao a .nearm' on ner present course. The meetin' some mue nev regaraea az a ruae ; persons I know," began a Cedar ave order to be directed to the queen ov t nue man. who tells lonir stories about ov Cleopatra an' Antony wuz said toher to .her senses this time I leaned hev been somethin' to talk about. Costly presents were exchang-i eg, presents that meant the value ovj a small kingdom, an' there wuz great feasts and other ceremonies. But queenly power, great beauty and un limited wealth did not gratify the vanity of Cleopatra. Her sister, Arisinoe wuz loomin' up az a rival in beauty an' power, an' she secretly planned the death of her beautiful sister in order that Arisinoe should hev no opportunity to get ahead ov her in a race for the affections ov Antony. Like Caesar, Antony wuz lost amidst the fascinatin' manners of Cleopatra. He soon divorced hiz wife Octavia, a most excellent wo man, in order to form an alliance with Cleopatra. Havin , subdued hiz enemies in the east, he returned to Rome to oppose the then growin' power ov Octavlanus, which hiz own misconduct had tended to enlarge. Had Anthony proceeded to Rome without delay Octavlanus mite hev been overthrown, but he listened too ! long to the subtle voice ov Cleo-I patrat in fact, the two did but little., except sit upon a sofa an both nib-; ble at the same candy gum drops. ! To add to the eeneral disastpr An- ' tonv risked-a naval hattl noar tium an' hiz fleet wuz destroyed, and he fled to Alexandria. Cleopatra wuz awlmost heart-broken on account ov the defeat, an' blamin herself for havin' given what proved to be bad advice, an' for havin been In part the caus ov the fatal delay in that proper preparations - had not been j made for a war with af powerful foe, f Cleopatra fled -to a place of solitude ; near the tombs of her parents.- Pre vious to this Qtavianus had laid siege to Alexandria and had captured the city. Believln' a report that Cle opatra had ended her own" life an feeling that he would soon fall into the hands ov hiz enemy, Antony fell upon hiz own sword and died, though he lived a few days before the end came, an' wuz conveyed to the spot where Cleopatra wuz in hiding an' bade her affectionate good-bye. v After this Cleopatra decided to marry Octavlanus and gain her lib erty an' be restored to . the gay Hies ov official life. But that gentleman (Continued on 'Page . 7.) , - ... : - . :":. : ff Ctr In tha Osrk, fa tbe dark ifcer ft co cft th as cslor; .The reddest 4rm U Jct tb wbea both are piarrd ta a dsrt cioact. would eserMaod this aasse prehear cf a light war ootfaa la tfct ether. The color of ttt depesd ware rnwocicg ia cosoca ta awviw i at rru gives 3T oofy ware 'of a icurtti to rrwar " . , . . ' red beeacwp ft ncrfaee aborbt si! the other ware and reject a the red ware back into the eye. if as attempt t laade to ilfat a htoe tody with red becaoe the Woe body U capable of r cretins anly the abort wares prodocins the hlnc. and since the red source produce nne of these there will be 00 reflection and the body will appear btack. A thing looks blade when It Is capable of absorbing all the colors at once.-St. LouU Republic; Improving th Book of Job. I remember the relief with which. afer long feeling the sway of Frank lin's imperturbable common sense. 1 came upon a project of his for a new version of the book of Job to replace the old version, tbe style of which, says Franklin, has become obsolete and hence less agreeable. "1 glre," he continues. few verses which may serve as a samnie of the kind of vr- gioD , wouId recommend. We all recollect tbe fa moos verse in our translation. "Then Satan answered the Lord and said. Doth Job fear God for naught? Franklin makes this. "Does your majesty imagine that Job's good conduct Is the effect of mere per sonal attachment and affection?" I well remember how, when ! first read that. 1 drew a deep breath of re lief and said to myself. "After an. there is a stretch of humanity beyond Franklin's victorious good sense. Matthew Arnold's "Culture and An archy." An Awful Experience. A native diver descended into the water to see whether one of the piers, then In course of construction, had set While he was engaged In this work a a great iron cylinder subsided a little, crushing his hand between it and the masonry. When, on a signal being giv en, another diver cameMown he found his unfortunate comrade imprisoned under , water without hope of escape. After a few moments of mute despair and harrowing uncertainty a speech less decision was arrived at. and the n&wcomer proceeded with chisel and hammer to hark off his unhappy com panion's hand at-the wrist The pris oner was thus liberated, but died soon after reacbidg the surface from the shock. Never. I think, has an opium eater in his dreams imagined a more pitiful spectacle of hopeless human suffering. "Travels In India." Justifiable Protest. wife is one of the unlucklest 'My his household affairs. ! "She sure is," agreed the victim of the conversation fervently. But his mild sarcasm was lost "She was hit by a street car recent- ly." pursued the narrator, "and got a ! broken arm. That's the fourth time lu s.iuaua year uiai someimug nas iu u. vUeu mey urougm over ner sympathetically. 'Better, my dear?' says I. 'It ain't fair! she yells. 'What ain't fair?' I asks gently. 'Why, she groans, 'you're the one that car ries all the accident insurance in this family, and I'm the one that always gets hurt It ain't fair!' "Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Kangaroo's Kick. When a big "old man" kangaroo stiff ens his tail and converts It into a sort of revolving pivot bearing the whole weight of his body, leaving his tremen-J dously powerful legs free for attack and defense, everybody who does not want to be ripped up or thrown in a heap for a considerable . distance will give the marsupial a wide berth. Only those who have seen the full grown kangaroo in his native Australian bush with his back to a tree, scattering dogs bleeding and torn, right 'and left, can form any adequate idea of the prodi gious strength the animal Is capable of eieruug. wueu ne nnas mmsen in a tight corner. The Old Man's Opinion. Mr. Scrimpps I asked your daughter a yery important question last night j and sne .referred me to you. Old Gentleman-H'm! What did you ask her? "I asked her if she'd marry me." "Well, she won't." . j "Eh? Has she said so?" j "No. but from what -I know of the girl I don't believe she would have '; Da If a"y WaDted ro-M-New York Week- Tommy's Decision. , Teacher Now. Tommy, suppose a man grrve you $100 to keep for him and .-then died, what would you do? : Would you pray for him ? Tommy No, sir. but 1 would pray for another like him. . Domestic Joys. "Do you and your, wife play cards much?" 1 "No: we have plenty of other things to quarrel over."-Detroit Free Press. Not at All Hard. . Borrowell-I tell you. it's hard to be poor. Hardnppe Gee: l-find it tfca J easiest - thing In the world. Philadri. I phla Record. ' ClsWs"f t iWtta &mim ' X hmt V.m lwrt to tttSt fur wtse 4 a etU Uiw wbrrrtf fctrsa g4 wm t & a&X tarry nttMiUa, tsif s4 trxz$. tM tales his r tIn .with hiss, whk-fi It QifJt a tzmh a pan ef tics m hH mml !. It It always a rttrty p&7rt wfcfcft; I t33st rrturw at...tbfrl94 f six fwmtfet,' ata&aff tt toma to rn rtfr Utm4 Setter to aa oSSral at M ea Ure fitse a&d laeilsj th Iral ft aad tow hie j mm ff:tto,trMUa Tbe tlssa of renewal draws man the werkiaaa gta a dpmas4 for a aw latpart.'"..TbrD8li olScial >ect'"ef other resKm the uerport faDs to cotdt la da..; Tb.-'bo&eat. worktsstsatt. who is earolsx his bread ta tbe sweat of bis brow a&d by the fsraettee per hart of eicrpt local sobriety trytag to earn a pittance for his family. It srrested tnddesly and sent bomey that Is, t Cusg Into a forwarding prlJoa. wheeee he emerges to Jola a eonvtet party, whkh contain theeream of criminality, and Is made to suffer tormeats before he gets home. When be arrlres he gets hit passport and ti a free agent once more a loyal sub ject. E. B. 1.3 n In. t ' Fijttnf Up the Mores. , If you bad a hlgh!y Intelligent thor ooghbred horse to which you were greatly attached, what would you do for him In order to bring him to tbe highest point of efficiency? Would you teach him. at great incon venience and after many repetitions, to smoke from ten to fifteen cigars a day, and would you mix with bis oats alt tbe way from a pint to a quart of alcohol? Would you re-enforce this by overloading his stomach with m highly spiced food and add all the narcotics that were in the market, such as tea. coffee, etc.? Would you keep him in n heated stable without any fresh air, make him sit up at all hours of tbe nlglit and permit all tbe veterinarians in the neighborhood to hold consulta tions and operate upon him as often as tbey needed the money? And if you did all this, what sort of a race would , you expect that horse to win?-Life. Ancient Football. Philip Stobbes wrote in 15S3 in bis book on "The Anatomie of Abuses:" "For as concerning football 1 pro test unto you It may rather be called a ffeendly klnde of fight than a play of recreation; a bloody and murthering practice than a felowly sporte of pas tyme. For dooth not every one lye in wnrht for bis Adverserie. seeking to t iirow him and to pfcke him on his cose, though it be on bard stones, so that by this meanes sometimes their necks are broken, sometimes their backs, sometimes their legs, sometimes their arms, sometimes one parf thrust out of Joynt. sometimes another; some times the noses gush out with blood, sometimes their eyes start out fight ing, brawling, contention, quarrel pick ing, murther. homicide and great effu sion of blood, as experience dayly teacheth." - Relics of the I neat. The Inca period has left us remark able traces, especially in the magnifi cent roads. Broad, beautiful turn pikes, now only "partially preserved, run for a distance of over 2,000 miles I from the coast to the plateau and the foot of the highest peaks. We marvel at the skill of the Inca engineers, es pecially in the magnificent stairways hewn in the rock, in the filling up of deep ravines, in the paving with pon derous flags., In several places have been found the remains of a former as phalt covering to these roads. At cer tain intervals are found the ruins of custom houses and laid out grounds and fortifications, of which the most Interesting specimen is the fortress of Cuzco. built about the year 100O. and plundered and destroyed by Plzarro In 1543,-Century Path. The Club. An exclusive dining society in Lon- rtnrt la. thA Ana KanMnnr" tha atmrtrt titie the Club, which since Its foun- da t ion has been. limited to thirty-five members. Johnson Burke, Reynolds and Goldsmith were among the; orig inal members. , Garrick and Boswell joined In 1773" and Gibbon and Fox In 1774. Of tbe eighteen premiers In the nineteenth century nine ; were members of the club, Fox, Liverpool, Canning. Russell. Aberdeen. Gladstone, Salisbury. Lord Rosebery and Mr. Balfour.-London Spectator. The Orator's Fate. Some orators." said Senator Sor ghum reflectively, "make me think of our parrot." w "The one whose head you chopped offr - ;.: V "Yes He had to take all the blame for what somebody else insisted on his saying." Washington Star. Asking Too Much. "My dear." said Mr. Clarkson, 1 don't want you to think I have any de sire to criticise you for the way you manage, but really we must try to live within our income." "WJithin our Income? Goodness! And be regarded by everybody In our set as eccentric ? Judge. Doubled Her Capacity. . "Mrs. Garber fell downstairs and bit her tongue In two." "1 feel sprry for her husband. She was a terror when she bad only one tongue! " .- ""- . :. " . . . ' ' ' V . Vice Versa. Teacher I would like some one la the class to define the meaning of vice versa. Bright BoyIt's sleeping with your feet toward the head of the bed. Good deeds ring clear through heav en like a belt Rlchter. - TaaearMlCaaA ftrf!ty.t lr$ I 1 S3 tt fey U s?t t lf csat i &s rapftm f mU lie Hc. - be prrferrwS 10 csar. Tba s sat. j era! ae4 obfs answer l l j ctaiScai it Uaror4, wbkH csar ta gitr&lr'' word, w &k e ast bartota ara ggrd I fedtftredi f rosa tfea talis . 'tif. tt thm are authori ties who boid that tea e!tto! 4rffra tloa le froa tb Kos&sjl ' Tba orlgia cf tbe eoacsa tpeftlas t nwed to be the wrttifefii of Hfftmtela. abott ISTiX Tbe letter "V" la ResJ3 Slalroaic, ba. tbe mm& of ; The ktter araa ropd. but tbe stsd was r tint- t ov bnosrf"! ta Ukefarord. -The tpelllag rxar is otri Irexarded by treoy as od fabkfOa. With some Oermatss tbe sprlttag'tf , tar, which I proooacscr taar. Maoy of the Frrcch hare adopted tsar aa the fflllas. and that focta Is ittcreaa loe In Engl Uh. The Itsdoa Ttc?ef, a raott careful authority. easpSora It, and so does the Encyclopedia tirttaeslea In Its sopr4romfary vol omes. Chica go necord-IIerald. The Green Conttahfs. ,A new constable 00 duty ia a pro vincial town handed to a sergeant a shrillng which be said be had found. The man with the three stripes told him be was quite right In acting ar be bad done. lroceeding on his round, the sergeant met a brother sergeant and. with a grin, told him tbe tale of the shilling. Tbey both agreed the nw recruit was very green, and at the conclusion of their duties tbey went to the nearest Inn. and the pos sessor of tbe coin called for two drinks. On receiving them he threw down the shilling to pay for them, but tbe land lord refused It. saying It was a bad one. The sergeant, notoriously mean, had to supply tbe requisite amount out of bis own pocket and also to put up with the laugh against himself. On his telling the constable his find Jvas a bad one tbe man answered: "Yes. of course it was. Do you think 1 would have been silly enough to give it to you if It hadn't been? Pearson's. An Honor to Allison. "Do you know." Inquired 4 Wilbur Reaser, the New York portrait painter, "that when my painting of Senator Al lison was hung in tbe lobby of the senate the precedent of forty years was broken?" Surprise being expressed. Mr. Reaser explained: "It Is a fact that since tbe beginning of constitutional government the sen ate had bought only nine portraits for the lobby. The first was Washington's and the eighth was Charles Sumner's. For almost forty years nobody was considered worthy to follow In the dis tinguished line. It was generally thought that no. other portrait would ever be added to the group, but when Senator Allison died, after serving longer In the senate than any other man In tbe history of tbe government, the rule was broken, and bis picture be came the ninth." Washington Times. German Bureaucracy. A good story is going tbe rounds of the French newspapers illustrating the beauties of bureaucratic govern ment in Germany. We are told that In the postoffice department if a clerk wishes a new pencil he has to hand In the stump of . the one that has be come too short to work with. In the particular instance cited a clerk re ceived his new pencil without return ing the end. Before the omission was discovered the clerk was transferred to another office. Just after he had commenced his duties at his new post he received an official, intimation that be had neglected to hand in his pencil end. By this time it had disappeared, but to prevent bother tbe clerk pur chased a new pencil, cut off a piece about the length of the missing bit and dispatched it tb tbe stationery de partment Criticising Dad. "An old man In Missouri tried to commit suicide by hanging himself with a blind bridle," said Champ Clark. "His son cut him down Just is time. , . s : "When the-son cut him down and brought him to the old man complain ed feebly: " It aint right Henry; you're kept your old father out of heaven.' j " 'You'd cut a fine figure In heav : en looking through a blind bridle, wouldn't you? retorted the son." Deceitful Man. "Didn't you think that was a beautf ful girl with me today. Arthur?" "What girt, my dearest?" k "Why. she was with me when you met us in front of the church." , - ! "Was there a girl there, dear? I didn't notice. I was looking at you. And then she loved him all the more. She Agreed. j S pinks What made him so mad? - I WlnkS He told hia -artf cho ha nn I Judgment and she Just looked him ; over critically from head to foot and said she was leginoing to realize It " -;.y Knows Better Now. ; Teacher Tommy. you should; have known better than to fight wlth that Williams boy. Tommy 1 know, ma'am, but 1 thought I could lick him. Hearth and Home. Gave Her Proof. "Do you believe, sir, that the dead ever walk after death ? "No, doubt , of It ma'am. I have heard the dead march." It Is a misfortune to have to mactt ver one's heart v as a general macss vers his army. Alexander Smith, trattt Tta fUlrfsli tmUm asdi Fr All talsse taTt. Kortli OaroHaa. Stbedala la Jarj X Th folSoiic t;Ut Sgarta pubUri aa tafrt54;;4 aad ara set raaraate4. Train 1c at a iUl!c& tw dally. -Kuu Etj Pallsaa S2eylag Car. fer :1$ a. tsu daily, for Wnss -y. tsgtoa aad Norfolk; rrUr ck.T i tweea New Btrv aad Norfo't :ll dlly, atr;t f ttn. for New Bern via ChocoUii. 1:00 p. el, dally, tttjt ftu9 (0? Wtahlcxtaa. Tralss arriva naUlgb 7:20 a. ra. daily 11:20 dally except Sunday, ac4 a 4 r1 daily. Trains leave Goldiboro 10; IS p. ia., dally, "Nijst Zt;? Pulliaaa Sleeping Car for nm via New Bern, 7: IS a, m.. dally, for Beafn m Norfolk Parlor Car btrS .vt Bern, and Norfolk. 3:20 p. ta., dally, for Nw Oriental and Beaufort For further Information a&i ttm ration of Pullman Sleepier r space, apply to D. V. Coao. Trtttj lag Paiaeager Agtnt, RaleUfc. k c W. W. cnoxroN. General Patfenger Agent. Norfolk. V W. R. HUDSON, General Superintendent. Norfolk. Va, . - i- 1 t 1 -mm" in ii. mi. m u ..1 . w csx r. mio. rmozA cut t:sT. tv THO. Raleigh Savings Bank AND TRUST CX)MTAXT. Cspita! 2nd SerpJas, ... $ ia Deposits, mm 4 Paid' on Doposits interert Cbmpomnded QaarUeiy. Farm For Sale A fine tobacco farm and good resi dence, located on public cross roadi 65 acres land, large dwelling, bira stables and boggy house. Nice uj house located 3 miles from Wilbot on Durham & Southern road. A! buildings new. Apply to DAVID SPENCE. R F. D. No. 2, Holly Sprfctf.' SEABOARD AIR-LINE. Schedule Effective Jan. 3, 19HX Trslas Leave Raleisli Direct Una with Double Dsn serrlee to ru West through Atlanta, Blrmlnsiuua ui liemphls. rOR TBS SOUTH. Na S3 ... it 90 a.m. No 81 . 4.10 a.m. No. t9Ar.. 10.Q6a.ro. No. 41 4.05 p.m. Na 43 . 5 a05 PJB. FOB THI SOBTS No. $4 U ISM. NO. W . ldftSv NO. S3 llfiU No. ee not .local Weeper on Ko. 44 A 43 between E let and Wlimlnttoa. Berth rsteixta For rates, acbedules. lime tables aad ta ether formation desired apply to J. T. Wivf ou. City Passeager and Ticket staeot T phone No. 117. Noticb. Abcre schedules pabilihed o&a1 Information. nd are cot mara&teed. J. F. MITCHELL, Pass. AcesW IL S-LEARD. Division Pass. Areef. No. 4 W. Uartin St.. Tucker UaUfHot Opp. North Eatraaoa PostSofS Raldfjl & Southport Ry. Co. TIME TABLE SOUTHBOUKD. - BAZLT. STATIONS. " N0.O Naa N1 A.1L p.u. r.Jt I" Sf1 ; t 00 111 pfi5Jifh 1 10 1 a f Lv lleCallert s SS 1 4S 1 01 fWIBow8prfas ,9 12 165 Tg Lv Varma C4 S C6 r ?r Sprtas 14 S 12 T L Ctybf. , 9 SS S SO I LATKlpIiBsr . t 40 SSS I Cape Fesr S 44 a LrUiiinton 10 00 SSS lg Harnett 10 OS SCI g LT&eaJerel 10 13 S 06 Lr Linden 10 23 1U g P If-v 10 34 S a f2 LvSloeamb 10 2? 3 SO Ar Fsyetterille 11 10 4 00 tfj. "v - 'A. It P. M. F. NOETHBOUinX DJUX.T. STATIONS. lv FtyettrCle . Ta,glrTVfnfr Lv Ijinm I, , Lt T TRmtord- .... . Lt Ilarnett LrLiUiasrtOB urueperei LvKtpnaaj. Lv Fooaav prt&s Lt Varlaa Lt W12ow Bprtas Lt Cmra.ki7h . Ar Dlsia ... Trsins wCl step 00 sfxaal to receive "5- charra at fouewtxn potnta a -W Mm', RMi -I In abera tiae table: Cvtrac Cardsnaa. JCavIaa, Carlos. Carver's N0.S8 No.80 a. it. r.v. 8 CO 100 f ,823 1 I SS3 1SS fj 1 8 45 14S 2 8 65 1 1 52 t 01 1 68 ; J 9 11 S OS tis sm 2 ta ss4 tss sso f 960 SiS !J 10C0 3 62 J5 IOCS SOS I? 10 22 SIS S 1040 SSS Z 10 60 3 SS J, VLtL SP.tt Tokay..
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1911, edition 1
6
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