Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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8A51PSOX LOWKHS TAX RATE. Tax Levy liednced Pram 23 2-3 Gents to 20 Centa on the Hundred Thai County Is Oat of Iebt and H Over $13,000 In the Trttumir nepablicaxui Practice Ecooocnr. Clinton New-Dipatch.3 At the last meeting of the Board! Of Commissions tbejr reduced the tax! levy of Sampson County from 23 2-3; cents on the hundred dollars worth of property down to 20 cents. Sampson is th first and only county in the State that has reduced her tax lery from 23 2-3 cents down to 20 cents. It will be remembered what an effort was msde during the last campaign to misrepresent the financial condi tion of Sampson County. Democrat ic Fpeafcers and newspapers weres never ho happy as when tbey were circulating gome lie about the fi nances of Sampson County. They perh.Tpa may have fooled some little ahallnw-headr-d fellow who hasn't sense enough to get out of the rain, but thy did not fool intelligent peo-' plo who read for themselves. They? could not fool the most ignorant voter in Sampson County because ev ery one knew that ?uch condition as they represented to be here never did exist in Sampson County since the Republicans took charge of tlfe coun ty seventeen years ago. Hut Demo-, cratic papers and speakers tried to make the people in other counties be lieve that the Republicans had just about bankrupted Sampson County.; They said that the bad management of the Republicans had ruined the county, but at that very time Samp-. Bon County was out of debt and had; more than ten thousand dollars in her treasury, something no Demo-j cratic county in the State could boast; of, but they continued to make false! statements about this county whenj they knew they were false. Nowj that Sampson County has several thousand dollars in her treasury,! saved up through economy and goodj business management of Republican; Commissioners she finds herself able; to cut down the county levy, but wel have heard of no Democratic county, reducing the levy. j This is not a political year and wej are not writing this for political ef-j feet because Sampson County will re-! main in the Republican column until j Gabriel toots his horn and says come! up higher, but we are writing this ar-l tide in order that the public may un-j derstand how Sampson County hasj been misrepresented and slandered.; As soon as the Republicans were able! to pay off the Democratic debts that! they fell heir to when they took ! charge of this county, they began to make permanent improvements, they built more than a dozen new bridges across the streams of this county and then proceedd to tear down the old delapidated court-house and erected the handsome new court-house which j is the pride of the county, and the, prettiest thing about it is, that it is; paid for. The next move the Repub-j licans made was to build good roads i in this county which has been going J on for about four years, and we have j built many miles of sand clay roads, j efit derived from good roads and this work will be pushed as rapidly as possible until every public road in Sampson County has been built. These are some of the things the Re publicans of Sampson County have been doing, and these ?.re the rea sons why they have been misrepre sented and lied on. With all the permanent improvements that Samp son County has made under Repub , Hcan administration it is very grati fying to the tax-payers that the con ditions of the county are such that the commissioners are able to reduce the tax levy. Now, if the State gov ernment was managed as well as this county, the State could .also reduce the State levey, but' instead of reduc ing it they are doubling and thribling thetaxes in order to get every cent out of the people that they possibly can. The Republicans of Sampson Countv are reduciner the neonlofi taxes and the Democrats of the State are increasing them. '-Choose ye this day whom you will have to rule over you." graceful manner He held that fcej was not guilty of cosdsct cnbecoia-! lag officer and a gentleman while iaj this Intoxicate! condition but admit ted that bis being Intoxicated at thej dance of eallated men was 'conduct to the prejudiced of good order anil military dUelpHne which it in viol-; tion of the article of war. , "The court took no account of the chaplain pleading guilty, fn that hU adraiiilons cane under other charge and fce was found guilty on the charges as filed. f "Brewer is the second army chap-; lain to create a sensation within the; last year. Chaplain John E. Dallam , of Minnesota, stationed for some time in the Philippines, was coart-mar-! tialed and convicted on charges the testimony in support of which show ed that he was a general disturber in his effort! to bring about certain so cial reforms, be having, among other! things, publicly criticised Major-General William i Duvail, of Maryland,' then commanding tho Philippine Di vision, for having him previously court-martialed. President Taft ex ercised clemency in his behalf." Oema Frttm Pep. With tb9 Xpkm of Bhkmp9mm, Vepm la the acUwr of ewjee lacsSiar I'tra than an oiUt writer of tao& era linxar. Here r a few of hia -SWrt folly aa eh tur "II ope ; rliis euraal In the fcntnaa fctmiL" Ua never is test always to be Ueaa t "Whatever Is I right. Tit projrr eiodjr of tsankisd Is maa. -Grows with bis growth and itjmgtS mut with hU ireasih.'" Ordr Is bear en first taw." "Worth make the man and want of it the fallow." "Hon it and stum from no condition rim; act well your panthere all the honor lies. "An bocet man's the nobieet work of God." Thoti wert my guide, philosopher and friend." "Et ery woman is at heart a rake.' ""Wo man's at best a contradiction stilL" "Just aa the twig In bent the tree la cllned." "Who shall decide when doc tor disagree? "A little learning la a dangerous thing." "To err is human. to forgive divine." "Reauty draws as with a single hair." "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." "Daain with faint praise." "The many head- JUrordinjs u i;&rai lt;iet of rra&v. the mter 4 -Vrx3te rue a L&odree rt lrvinp. fm&totMNt la mix tUf mmr&(m a hudmj jmrt arw sxGrif weet roc fnrw ta Efegta&4. la IM gag fag wttcit ut cttMC r tat u ssordrr of a man! wwesao by btt fcaabead fie feardiy fwwld as a crtsae. If by om rare chase the irulity hnbmn4 Is btvugM to jestice fe la tmn3 to t- aojultifd. TLi ceasteforthe heavy 6eib rateasnong woc&wra ts Csgiand. Usmt Hsgils Bum of fifty have Ueo aoartld al least tare time. Hliet tad been a prWoer ef war In Engiasd and puf this wort tn rvtenge. It wsa to full of tibokms statrmenu that Us circulation was farbiddeo by Lhe French govemmetit. and the few copJe available brought very hlga price. Apparently the English did not con sider the work very dangerous, aa a copy was secured for the RrttUh mo- ed mocster ", C1. Ilryan IIimelf Might Do." ' Under the above caption the Char lotte Observer of Friday contained the following editorial: "In European countries it hat been demonstrated many a time that when radical public men attain power their actions do not nearly accord with the wild talk which they uttered be fore, insomuch that accusations of corrupt or improper motives are the regular thing. This steadying effect is plainly visible in the case of some tariff framers now at work for us. It turns out that they are not totally in different, after all, whether the In dustries of the country suffer de moralization because of tariff support removed at one stroke or whether the government is allowed sufficient revenue to go on paying bills. It seems clear that free trade theorizing would receive little attention even if these considerations did not exist. We are referring, of course, to the attitude taken by most of the Con gressmen who were rated as extrem ists until their day of responsibility came. Inevitably there are a few of this number who would theorize to the death, but their fewness is about the most striking exhibit which our public life presents just now." Sharp Banking. Everybody Is familiar with the little savings banks for ten cent pieces, the kind that holds fifty dimes and cannot be opened until It b full. Such a bank was given to a little girl and her brother, the children of a Washington official. It contained one dime, a nest egg. The day was warm and soon the desire of the joint owners of the bank to convert the daposit Into two glasses of soda watey became all but uncon trollable. The question was how to get the money out. Finally the boy destined, bis father thinks, to become a Napoleon of finance hit upon a plan and dragged his sister to the nearest drug store. There he explained the situation to the man behind the counter and broached his plan of operations. In short, be asked the man to lend him forty-nine ten cent pieces for a minute or two. The man was ready for a customer, produced the needed coins, and the little boy and girl went home penniless and happy. New York Tribune. Cow in Jail llrings Kick From Pris-; oners. A press dispatch sent out from Ak-; ron, Ohio, a few days ago says: "Prisoners in the Barberton jail late last night threatened to demolish; it because a stray cow was placed in; a large cell with them. They were forced to sleep in the same room writh the animal. ' t "To-day the cow was fined $2 and costs by Mayor Mitchell on a. charge of disturbing the peace. The fine was; paid by the owner, John Pinter." Jast Legislature Spit Upon the Public School. Charity and Children. ; "Do you notice how much time; and space are given to the high schools, training schools, farm life! schools and colleges, and how little ' to improving the efficiency of our; public school system? And is not this' the vital thing in our State education al work? Tha Blow on tha Jaw. A man struck with any degree of force upon the mental area of the jaw, although he may be iu perfect physical condition, instautly collapses and falls to the ground, says a medical journal. The attitude assumed in recovery, which may be instantaneous or delay ed some minutes, is most characteris tic. He squirms about, raises his head and rolls his eyes in an attempt to lo cate himself. He tries to get on his side and elbow: he endeavors to rise upon his hands and kuees. If he re gains hisjfeet he staggers like a drunk en man, and should he proceed to re open hostilities he is usually prompt ly "put out" by h adversary. The blow is practically never fatal; the heart's action is never unduly acceler ated; the pulse and respiration are nor mal; the pupils are normal: there Is no headache, no sweats, no cold extremi ties, no pallor none of the ordinary signs of shock or concussion. ARMY CHAPLAIN DISMISSED. Convicted of Being Drank and Guilty of Unbecoming? Conduct Case Breaks All Precedents. A special from Washington, D. C, to the Baltimore Sun says: "President Taft; as commander-in-chief of the army and navy, has found it necessary to break all pre cedents in dismissing from the mili tary service a chaplain for "disorderly and ungentlemanly conduct at a so cial gathering while under the influ ence of liquor. "The officer thus dismissed is Chaplain Charles M. Brewer, of the Sixth Field Artillery, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. He is a native of Alabama, and was court-martialed and found guilty, his sentence of dis missal, which was approved by the President, being effective from June 14th. The trial took place at Fort Riley two weeks ago. - "The specifications held that 'Chap lain Brewer, being in uniform at the lime, was in an intoxicated condition, through the use of alcoholic drink, in" the presence of enlisted men and their wives, at an enlisted men's dance at the Artillery Exchange, at Fort Riley, and did behave himself in a disgraceful and scandalous man ner thereat.' ; :- "Brewer confessed that he was in toxicated, but maintained that he did not behave in. a 'scandalous and dis- Saved His Wife's Life. "My wife would have been in her grave to-day," writes O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery. She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble and a dread ful cough. I got her a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, and she soon began to mend, and was well in . a short time." Infallible for coughs and coughs and colds, it's the most reliable remedy on earth forv des perate lung trouble, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. 50c,, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists. AGENTS WANTED. We want agents to represent The Caucasian in every county where we are not already represented. Write us for sample copies and terms to agents. Our terms are very liberal and you can make good money by de voting your spare time to the work. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. C. When the Time Comes. Mian little knows "what calamities are beyond his patience to bear till he tries them. As In a'scending the heights of ambition, which look bright from be low, every step we rise shows ns some new and gloomy prospect of hidden disappointment, so in our descent from the summits of pleasure, though the vale of misery below may appear at first dark and gloomy, yet the busy mind, still attentive to its own amuse ment, finds as we descend something to Matter and to please. Still, as we approach the darkest objects appear to brighten and the mortal eye be comes adapted to its gloomy situation. Goldsmith. IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH The Chesapeake Line Daily Service Including Sunday. The new steamers Just placed in service the "City of Norfolk" and "City of Baltimore" are the most elegant and up-Vo-date steamers be tween Norfolk and Baltimore. Equipped with wireless. Telephones in each room. Delicious meals on board. Everything for comfort and con venience. Steamers Leave Norfolk (Jackson St.), 6:15 p.ml; leave Old Point Comfort, 7:15 p.m.; arrive Balti more, 7 a.m. Connecting' at Baltimore for all points North, Northeast and West. Reservations made and any informa tion courteously furnished by W. H. PARNELLi T. P. A. Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, Va. When tho World Is Full. The mean decennial rate of Increase in the population of the world is 8 per cent, and at this rate the 28.000.000 square miles comprising the fertile re gions of the earth, which Ravenstein compHted can only support 207 persons per square mile, will have their maxi mum population of 5.004.000.000 per sons in the year 2072.. This estimate allows fourteen persons per square mile in the 18.000,000 square miles of steppes and deserts. Cautious. "Spending the night railway travel ling doesn't improve one's personal ap pearance. - does it T said a haggard looking man to a barber. WeIl, I don't know what you looked like when you started." responded the knight of the razor, "but perhaps you're right." London Mail. The Real Struggle. "I suppose, now that you are married and settled down, life is a struggle for bread" "Not exactly. It's more of a strug gle with bread." Judge's Library. Proved His Innocence. "Prisoner, you are accused of having stolen a gold watch." "Ifs false. In the first place I nev er stole it, and in the second Jt wasn't gold.' Pele Mele. Too Willing. "Say. Frost, lend me your razor, will your "Gladly. "Oh, if It's as dull as that I don't want It. Housekeeper. Not Edible. Him Are you fond of "La BohemeT Her I dont know. It depends alto gether on what kind of dressing 70a put on It Toledo Blade. A Well Deerved Snub. On one occasion an English gentle man called Co Iord Westmoreland on particular business. He was at breakfast and. receiving him with his Uioal urbanity, asked the object of his visit. The gentleman said that he felt somewhat aggrieved, as he had brought an official letter of introduction to him from the foreign oSice and. having learned that hi lordship had given a great dinner the night before, was sur prised and hurt at receiving no invita tion. Lord Westmoreland exclaimed, with his usual heartiness: "God bless me. sir, I am really quite distressed. I think I received the letter of which you speak. I will send for it." Ac cordingly the letter was brought to him. and on reading it he said to the stranger: "Ah. 1 thought so! There, sir. is the letter, but there Is no men tion of dinner In It." On which the gentleman rose and backed out of the room in cen fusion. Hafeafeeefc Nawl Eaeape I as often ar4 2T f tfwtt earn?. trrta.ie fwtajr I ihciewwt ebar I fcte I a fSnatesllsg t& dispel? of aalsiate at ifc railway tatfca ta ISaca terg. w&ra a tulf gn e4?fbaai wUfb waa Is of Its tr&ekt wills tt irg f&aisxti 344a!r terol wad add trS to r-ta to le wall. I wa at tal BOCMttt'tttfih tsiag a rax co&taSsiag moo&eysw VTbeu 1 estemi t&e ear 1 kaew l&a ter4itBt was eroaa and afeoGld tare tef my far toward falaa. Ineteed cf C&z-S ao ! t timed roend la look at ocorthlrg. and at that anooeot U trute went for oe. He trVd fc $a Toe to tae wall, bnt fattens teiy far fel tasks wet too wid apart for LUn to property grip The tusks Jest graxed my kln 00 each aide of ray back. One of my men rohed to tit rescue and pulled oe down betweea the animal's bead and tho wait Hit then stood me on my feet to see If ray hack was broken. With the ex ception of torn clothing and a grazed kin I wa all right.- Wide World- How He Won the Votes. A physician in a small town wanted to be mayor. Politicians told him he had no chance the machine was , against him. A few days before the election he printed the following card in the paper: "To the People of IJingtown I am getting old and have decided that be fore I die I would like to be mayor of Bingtown. I have no particular plat form to run on except that I want the office. I have lived here forty years, have paid my taxes without a murmur, collected what I could and forgiven and forgotten many omissions. If I am not elected I will publish in the Bingtown Herald what 1 know about people in this community." j When the votes were counted the old ' doctor received all but three, and those three were cast by people who had moved into the town that spring. St , Louis Post-Dispatch. ; Stonewall Jackton's Death. Nothing Id the war ierbap. except ing the surrender, ever struck filch "mond with u-n tunning force as the announcement of toaewail Jack t4s fall.' of the amputation of his arm and finally of his death, following the battle of Cbaucelkrvlile. Even the brilliant victory of our arms was placed In total eclipse by thU Irrepara ble los. From the una. whea the Rhy Puritan pnfeur of the Virginia Military institute Lad biartled the ar mies by his extraordinary daring and military skill, Jackson had taken hold of the popular mind aa a supreme fa vorite. "Old Stonewall. "Old Jack" or "Old Blue Light" was by the sol diers held In the reverence bestowed by Napoleon's grenadiers upon the person of their sacred emperor. With Lee and Jackson to the fore quiet peo ple sitting In their homes felt them selves as behind two massive towers of strength, facing and meeting every adverse wind. Mrs. Buxton Harrison in Scribner"s. The Property Man Knew. ) An English actor tells .a good story of the old days of the touring fitup companies. They were at Oldham playing a melodrama called "Current Cash." One of the properties essential to the piece was a light rowing scull, j with which the hero had to push him self oft Into the stream. When the company reached Oldham the oar was missing, but the property man prom ised to have one ready for the even ing's performance, says the Pall Mail Gazette. That afternoon, with evident pride, he produced from the sacred re cesses of his room a real. human skull. and when it was pointed out to him that it was hardly what was required he declared in haughty tones: "If that skull's good enough for Hamlet It ought to be good enough for a piece like 'Current Cash. ' Tragic Tale of a Rat. The story of the luck of the Howths Is well known, and down to very re cent times no member of that family would permit a rat to be put to death. It was said that about the year 1750 the twenty-sixth Baron Howth was giving a banquet to his frlesW when a rat rushed into the hall, followed by several dogs, and. Jumping on the ta ble, sat up before Lord Howth as If appealing for protection. He saved Its life, and from that moment It never quitted him. At last he set out on a foreign tour, accompanied by his broth er, who persuaded him to leave the rat behind. Sitting in a hotel at Mar seilles, the door suddenly flew open and the rat, dripping wet, came crawling in and went straight to the fire to dry It self. Lord Ilowth's brother, enraged at the intrusion, seized the poker and dashed out the rat's brains. "You have murdered me!" exclaimed Lord Ilovrth and instantly fell down and expired. Londen Tit-Bits. Thanking the Bishop. A vicar In Eagland was taken sud denly 111, and his church warden was In great difficulty about getting a sub stitute when the bishop of the diocese, healing of the circumstance, offered to take the Sunday services himself. The church warden, wishing "to do thei right thing. at the clese of the service went up to the bishop and after thank ing him stammered out. "A poorer preacher would have done for us. your lordship, but we were unable to find one!' The Man Eaters. It seems strange that bears, so fond of all sorts of flesh, running the risks of guns and fires and iolson. should never attack meu except In defense of their young. Only wolves and tigers seem to have learned to hunt man for food, and perhaps sharks and croco diles. Mosquitoes and other insects would. I suppose,- devour a helpless man in some parts of the world, and so might lions, leopards, wolves, hyenas and panthers at times if pressed by hunger, but under ordinary circum stances per ha 1 w only the tiger among land animals may be said to be a man eater unless we add man himself. John Muir in Atlantic The American Temperament. "You observe," remarked the host, who was showing the distinguished for eign visitor around Newport, "that we Americans devote ourselves to pleasure regardless of expense. "I'd hardly put It that way, retorted the witty foreigner. "Rather you de vote yourselves to expense regardless of pleasure." Boston Transcript. His Comparison. "Footlite is a good actor," said a playwright who was criticising a New York production wherein the hero's part was very badly cast, "and in this part he does his best; but, .by Jove, doesn't he remind you of a man trying to play a Tschaikowsky symphony on a typewriter?" Hopeleaa Case. "Why don't you make hay while the sun shines and ' "Huh! If I tried to do that it'd Just be my luck to get suns truck." Phila delphia Ledger. MCatI" She Exclaimed. Kan Anyway, I don't like bis looks. Fan That's because be looks in my di rection rather oftener than he does ta yours. Chicago Tribune Honesty Is the best policy, but ha who is governed by that ma Tim la not an honest man. Wbately. A Blow at Science. "And the voltaic current," continued the lecturer, "was the discovery of Velta, and Its development Is a com paratively recent achievement of sci ence." A still, small Individual hoisted bim nelf to a chair in thf rear of the halL "Hold on there, professor! What about the earlier discoveries of Noah?" "I don't understand you. sir." "Then bruh up! Didn't Noah make the arc light on Mount Ararat?' Bal timore News. Odd Churchyr-d Inscription. The following e:nint inscription la taken from a monument in a London churchyard:. To the memory of Emma and Mary Lit Ueboy, the twin children of George and Emma LittJeboy. who died July 16th, I7S3. Two LUtleboys lie here. Yet. strange 10 say: The LVAieLoyg are girls. On Condition. Customer See here! I thought you aid these things would grow in any Ulmate. Dealer-They will. But if yon want to grow them io tbi climate fOTi'Te got to have a hothouse for tnasa, of course. Puck. Reaaonable Inquiry. Business Manager (to applicant for taeant situation) 1 shall want yon to be partly indoors and partly outdoors. Ctopleton-Yes, sir. But what win bippen to me if the door slams ?-Lon-Con Telegraph, ' . Hint That PaXed. iJSrJ!r,4tm8r an Station to Icnch)-Two o'clock! I fear I'm keeo- tfnner. Hostess Ko. but I fear we are keeping yon from yonrm.-Meggendorf Blatter. .People seldom improve when they t.':ifcrScutbsm Travel sad oo All J Sarnie ta UffJ, ftgnrea pabiuted a ur1 afiii m.Tm Tint . " and aro not guarai .. TraiSi kite Ra!f 9:11 p- a-, dally, -y t. t Pellsaa S?lag cr. 5 C:l5a.m.. dally, for ;v tagtoa and Norfolk; i . . tweea New Bern asi s ... . J W t:l$ a, a. .daily. r for New Bern via Ci- . ,; S:00 p. a., daily, et . for WaMngtoa, . Trains arrive luk:, 7:20 a- a., dailj j. dally except Sunday. ar f ,k daily. 5 a Trains leave GoidiN--c... 10:15 p. a., daily, n:c v Pullman Sleeplsg c& ' via New Bern. 7:IS a. m., daily. fcr j :fX . . . NorfolkParlor Car ttt.V'S Bern and Norfolk. " 3:20 p. m.. dally. for s Oriental and Beaufort. For further lnformaltos mion of Pullman S!- pace, apply to D. V. Co Ing Passenger Agent. fUU! t W. W. CROXTDN.' ' General Passenrer Ar-. Norfolk, r. W. It. HUDSON. Gonera! Superintendent. Norfolk. Va. THE. Raleigh Savings Bank AND TTtCOT COMPA.VY. Capita! and Surplus, ...$! Deposits, -L$70Qj 4 01 Paid on Deposits latere OoxnaouM QraarUrtj. Farm For Sale A fine tobacco farm and good rtu dence, located on public cro rodi 65 acrea land, large dwelling Ufa atablea and baggy house. Nice tor home located 3 milea from WUbo on .Durham A Southern road. AJ bnildinga new. Apply to DAVID SPENCE K F.D.No.2. Holly Sprbp. SEABOARD AIR-LINE Schedule Effective April 9. 191 1. Trataa Lcava Rieigh Direct llac with Doable Dallr errlwtotti west through Atlanta, Blrmlngaua m4 Memphla. IOB TBB SOUTH. No. 81 asaa,m. No. 89 Ar .. 10.30 a.m. No. 41 4.05 p-m. No. & 00 p.m. roa tbi voirra. No. 94 itaa No. 28 llJSkB No. ea...... liajua No. ib. for WMoa. For ratea. schedules, time tables sA m ether information desired applr to J. T. unv ell. Paeaenser and Ticket Asest Tfe No. 117. Nonca. Above aebedales poblisfced c& m information, and are cot mar&otred. H- S. LEARD. Division Ps. Aretsv No. 4 W. Martin St.. TwksrBBiidlix Opp. North Entrance Postfioct Raixjgb. X C Raleigh & Southport Ry. Co. TIME TABLE STATIONS. Lv Raleigh Lv Cataleiah Lv MeCaners Lt WUJow Epricas ... Lv Fuquay Springs .11 mjT oaJTDeai. Lt Kipfcn Lv Cape Fear Lv TJitingfrtn Lv Harnett , LvBonlere! Lv Linden LvLane Lv Slocuuib ........... Ax FarettevfTJ SOUTHBOUND. DAH.T. No. S3 j No. 85 N A. m. 8 00 111 ffj 110 1 a 8K 1 J2 8 62 IK Jg 904 106 J 9 14 2 12 ja 985 2 40 2 SS " 8 63 2 43 IJ 10 00 2 53 I 10 08 1 01 1012 2 10 23 IW J5 10 84 8 25 g 10 380 12 11 10 WjlIZ- STATIONS- Lv Fay ettrCJs . Lv Lmsm LvLindMi.. LvBunlevsl... Uf Harnett Lv LClinirtoo. uw &tpnna. Lv Cbalybmte LvFnoaaySprliigtM LrVariaa LvWUlow Springs Lt MeCullrrs Lt Carsieigb Ax Salelgh 1 n 1 800 828 883 845 865 tCl 9 11 9U 828 885 860 10 00 10 08 10 22 10 40 10 M 00 28 n 43 a u 2 08 213 10 IS i Trmlna wHI itn a sisnel to TTZm charge paseengsn atfoiknriaa; E. fn abova time table: -SymrL 7g TtZUZ Gardenaa, Cawlea GarkM. CfrsfUU00 1 i 0
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1911, edition 1
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