A VKKV IHILTAI CUIME.
Drunken Companion IckM Mail la
liaildlng and Ttwn Srt the Hcrue
lure cm Flir Burn I us lUlf Final
ly Takrn From llufldJfitr and Caal
Into Hlvrr Virtlm Will IH.
The Wcnl worth (liockingbara Co.)
correspondent of the Ueidsrllle II
tnw ind that paper th following
ar-count of a very brutaJ crime com
mitted near We&twortb:
"It tees; that Will Darii. Hill
Ch shire, William Johnston (and la
vig fcay three other .men) contrib
uted to purcha&e a gallon of mean
corn whiskey and after securing the
gatue the parties Katbered at a je!e U
-d upot, near the head gate of the
.Spray canal, at which to drink their
hell' broth.'
"It was not long before a dispute
aroie as to Cheshire's drinking moro
than his rightful share of the con
tents of the jug. Will IavU struck
one of tho party, whereupon the
crowd seized Davis, and putting him
in a watchman's house, which stood
on the banks of the canal, they bar
ricaded the door and proceeded to set
fire to the house.
"Davis screamed and cried and
begged for life, piteously Imploring
them not to burn him alive, but the
inhuman and cowardly wretches, it is
alleged, turned deaf ears to the cries
of the suffering man until the house
was nearly consumed by the fire; then
they released Davis and pitched him
in the canal, evidently expecting him
to drown, but there was a pipe line
in the canal and Davis threw his arm
a routed the pipe, thus saving himself
from a watery grave. The drunken
party immediately left the scene,
thinking Davis had been effectually
disposed of; but not so, for Davis
crawled out on the canal's hank and
quickly raised the alarm, secured
t tie necessary assistance to reach his
home and sent for physicians, who
found him in a horrible condition.
The flesh on his back was burjied to
the thickness of half an inch; his
limbs almost buraed to a crisp, and
his sufferings were terrible in their
intensity of pain.
"Warrants were issued at once and
Hill Cheshire and William Johnson
were carried before Davis in a crowd
of other men and Davis unhesitating
ly pointed out and completely Identi
fied Cheshire and Johnson as being
two of the five who committed the
horrible crime.
"The defendants did not put on the
stand a single witness. There was
some talk of provihg an alibi, but the
proof did not materialize.
"In default of a two thousand dol
lar bond required by the trial jus
tices, for each defendant, they were
committed to jail at Wentworth to
await a hearing at the next term of
the criminal court of Rockingham
Ceunty.
"In the meantime there is no hope
held out as to the recovery ot Davis,
who is indeed in a bad condition. His
testimony was taken by the justices
and reduced to writing, after which
he was s.worn to the same.
-"The 'three men whom Davis said
assisted Cheshire and Johnson have
not as yet been apprehended by the
alert Spray officers.
"The trial promises to excite much
interest."
JEWS TO RECLAIM PALESTINE.
Propose to Buy One Hundred Thou
sand Acres of Land- Annually.
Tannersville, N. Y., July 2. To
buy one hundred thousand acres of
land annually in Palestine in order
to establish colonies of Jews was the
principal proposition of a practical
nature placed before the fourteenth
annual convention of the Federation
of American Zionists at its sessions
to-day. This proposition was made
by the National Fund Commission.
The commission reported that in ad
dition to the thirty-eight agricultural
colonies established in Palestine
through the efforts of Zionists, a resi
dental suburb for artisans had been
established close to the port of Jaffa.
It was recognized in the debate to
day that the policy of the Young
Turk party, aiming toward the na
tionalization of the entire Turkish
empire and in opposition to the au
tonomy of the various nationalities
within the empire, was bound to de
lay the realization of the Zionists'
pnrpose to secure a home for the
Jews in Palestine and that the. move
ment would have a better immediate
prospect tor regaining the Jewish na
tional soil if the opposition should
triumph. A resolution was adopted
calling upon the International Zion
ist Congress to maintain an attitude
of strict political parties.
True Bill Found in "Onion Patch"
Murder.
Norfolk, Va., July 3? Mrs. Minnie
L. Murdock and Charles Merkle were
indicted by the Norfolk County grand
jury to-day for the murder of Harry
Harding, whose body was found in a
shallow grave in the onion patch at
Mrs. Murdock's shanty-like home in
the county, near Ocean View.
The trial of the pair was fixed for
November 8th. The court refused to
grant, bail in either case.
' OLD SOLDIER TORTURED.
"For years I suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestionK constipation
and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith,
of Erie, Pa., ."but Dr. King's New
Discovery Life Pills fixed me all
right. They're simply great.'1 Try
them for any stomach, liver or kid
ney trouble. Only 25 cents at all
druggists.
mkktixg of r it ins assoctiatiox1
T!m NrUi Cartjllaa Kill tor lUnd-f
omrlr KatrruJiMl tiy IVofilr ff
Irmiir M-rai ,HprVrr Ad-'
rrri! th 0n?mUm. i
Th annual meeting of the North?
Carolina Pre Association which
met at Isznolt i&st e-r came to a
do Wednesday evening, About
100 of the newspaper fraternity
uere in attendance and all aetac-d
in have a ood time, and if they Sii
not it a ih'r own fault for itx?
Hoard of Trade of leuotr and. the
people generally of the town dii
i-verj thing posible to make the
alitor stay pleasant- Free carrii-
?re furnished to convey the party
to the various hotel and to th
Davenport College, which a head
quarters. On Tuesday morning the
editors and th(4r friends were given
a trip up Hibrlten Mountain, a dis
tance of five miles, where a lunch
and refreshments were served by the
Inoii- Board of Trade. In the after
noon the party was given a drive
over the city In automobiles. On
Monday afternoon the members of
the Press Association were hand
somely entertained in the hotel at :
Hickory by the Hickory Board of
Trade. Ice cream and cake was
! served to the party and everyone
tried to make the stay in that city
pleasant.
The kindness of the Southern
Railway in furnishing a special car;
from Raleigh added to comfort and
conveniences of the party and was
appreciated. The Carolina and
Northwestern Railway took the spe-
clal car at Hickory and carried the
party on to Lenoir. The offlcialsof
that road .did everything possible to
make it pleasant for the scribes.
The Business Meeting.
The first session of the convention
was held in the auditorium at Dav-
enport College on Monday evening,'
and the address of welcome was de-j
livered by Lieut. Governor W. C. ;
Newland. On Tuesday the conven-1
tion was addressed by Dr. Joseph S
Hyde Pratt; Dt. W. F. Few, Presi-
dent of Trinity College, and by Dr. j
John A. Ferrell, who has charge of j
the campaign against the hookworm j
in this State. Mr. J. J. Farris, ed-;
itor High Point Enterprise, spoke on j
the "Open Door." Mr. Wade IV 1
Harris, editor the Charlotte Chroni
cle spoke on "Cash Basis of the
newspaifer," and W. C. Dowd, Editor ;
Charlotte News spoke of best means
to secure local advertising. The I
convention went on record as favor
ing good roads and recommending
that State convicts be used in road
construction. A resolution was pass-
ed favoring a uniform rate for ad
vertising for weekly papers and a ;
committee of five, of which W. I. Un-1
derwood, of Greensboro, is chairman, j
was appointed to consider the rates, j
etc., and with power to act. It is j
understood that Chairman Under-'
wood will call a Meeting of the com- i
mittee to be held in Greensboro in
the near future, at, which time a :
uniform rate for weekly papers will ;
be agreed upon as well as other mat- j
ters that will greatly benefit the ad- !
vertising field. :
Mr. J. J. Farris, editor of the High I
Point E-nterprise was elected Presi- J
dent of the Association for the en- j
suing, year. The next meeting win
probably be held at Morehead City.
YrOUNG LADY KILLED BY LIGHT
NING. Twenty Others Were Shocked by the
Same Bolt Tarty Was Returning
From a Picnic.
Cherryville, July 4. Lightning
struck a cotton house four-miles from
this place this evening and killed Miss
May Coster, aged eighteen, and in ad
dition Sylvanus Mauney and Charles
Neil were severely injured and twen
ty others less severely shocked but
none seriously injlred. A horse driv
en by one of the party was also killed.
The tragedy was the culmination
of a picnic party. Early this morning
a large number of young people from
this place went to a farmers' union
and rural carriers' picnic at Sunnr
side school-house, five miles from
Cherryville. After a pleasant day
the party started home, and when "a
mile from the grounds a sudden
storm overtook them. They sought
shelter in a small cotton house on the
plantation of Andrew Stroub, which
was struck later by the bolt of light
ning. SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY.
"I want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader,
of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the won
derful double benefit I got from Elec
tric Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which I had
been an almost helpless sufferer for
ten years. It suited my cases a;
though made just for me." For dys
pepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to
rid the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
has no equal.. Try them. Every hot
tie is guaranteed to satisfy. .Only 50
cents at 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. Out 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.
Citiee af Rc Vitality.
Th Nareva r int:s3 t
Cower of Frtocb tXKlt&o4 that t
tte tfc $42jrSri atarar f i& arrr
Frrocfciaan t karfjr La!X &a t&cfc
Urfow what tl was at lb Ui&fcl&s of
TtM? cooairy la ajerk-a today in res
ets &tiy t4jlC a elsUtar tribute to th
city la the sacrifice at It be-n LSao&,
It U-t train. li Sn-t fbjsieal and
oDta! fiber la the world. Tfctt great
trvata of a;-rt country tsaahoodi
which U ever Cuirias cityward U rap
Idly deteriorate ty the ao ft raise
ec3ctjlating lnSGem:ca of tbe city ca
til the ffttpvrior v.r'.llty. tam!a5 and
t::rdT qualities entirely disapjsr la
Itro or tLiw c -rati on of city life.
Our city clTiUnHoi t altray la a
prfc-'fHtji of de-2y a i d would la a few
prri-ratlon Iw-ome emasru!at and
eUVtainate vrere it not for the puro
rrytal utreaoi of conn try youth Cow
ic steadily into and purifytnjr the
muddy, devitalized stream of city life.
It would soon tcorm o foul end de
generate a to tfiresiten the physical
and moral health of the dweller.
Success Magazine,
Morse and th Telegraph Operator.
Immediately after the successful
completion of th first transatlantic
cable and the coueuent celebrations,
in which, of courw. Cyrus W. Field
tMre a prominent part. Professor Morse
n.-id occasion to send a telegram from
a mail town la Ohio to hia home In
New York, lie wrote out hia mesaage
and presented It to tiie operator, who
rapidly checked it off with his pencil
Hud curtly demanded a dollar.
Uuf. said the venerable inventor,
"I never pay for messages. and. see
ing an inquiring Ins in the operator's '
eyes, added. "I am. iu fact, the father
of the telegraph."
"Thn.M said the operator, firmly con-vinrt-d
tbat be vuh" being imposed up
on, "why . don't you sign your own
name. Cyrus W. Field V"
Professor Morse when telling the t
story used to say tha ae was too hu
miliated to answer. I
Armchair Etiquette.
The question of an armchair was !
once .a matter of trih state in the for
tunes of Prussia. This was in the
year 1C9C. when the Kiector Frederick
on visiting at The Ilajrue that Prince
of Orange whom his father and he had
been instrumental in raising to the dig
nity, of king as William III. of Eng
land was informed that during the in
terview the king would be seated on
an armchair of state, while he (the
elector) would be accommodated with
an ordinary settle or stool. In great
dudgeon (as Mr. Bray ley Hodgetts re
calls In "The Ilouse of Hohenzollern")
the elector rejoined that If he was not
worthy of an armchair his troops had
nt least been thought good enough to
assist the Prince of Orange to mount
the royal throne of England- Finally
a compromise was effected, and the
two sovereigns conversed with one an
other standing.
The Same Custom.
A magazine editor at the Authors'
club, in New York, was talking about
II. G. Wells. "Wells is now the fore
most English novelist." he said.
"Strange that a man so talented should
misjudge us as he does. When he
was over here he found fault with
everything. One day at lunch, getting
tired of his attacks on the tyranny of
our trusts and our bosses. 1 said:
"WelL at least. Mr. Wells, you must
admit the grandeur of the magnificent
statue of Liberty that rears itsproud
head over our harbor?"
" Oh. yes. said Mr. Wells. you
have the same custom as we you' rear
your finest statues to the dead.' "
An Essay on Woman.
A woman is sometimes fugitive, Ir
rational, indeterminable, illogical and
contradictory. A good deal of for
bearance ought to be shown her and a
good deal of prudence exercised with
regard to her. foe she may bring
about innumerable ev,ls without know
ing it Capable of all' kinds of devo-
tion and of all kinds of treason,
"monster incomprehensible. raised to
the second power, she Is at once the
delight and the terror of man. Amiel.
1
A Novel Revenge.
Cook Yes; my mistress is a prima
donna and a horrible creature. sShe
treats me like the dirt beneath her
feet, bwt I revenge myself by opening
the drawing room window when she Is
not at home and by howling with all
my might so that the neighbors may
think her voice is cracked. Fliegende
Blatter.
A Trade Secret.
"What did your firm dismiss Grigg
for?" asked the first traveler.
"He gave away a trade secret," re
plied the other.
"You don't say so?"
"Yes. He told a customer that our
chief was an old scoundrel, and the
chief overheard him.
All In. .
Friend I was Just in the v art gallery
admiring your "Napoleon After Water
loo." The fidelity of expression on
Bonaparte's face is positively wonderful-
Where did you get it? Mr. Dob
ber From life. I got my wife to pose
for methe morning after she gave her
first reception. Puck.
Greatness.
Greatness lies not in being strong,
but "in the right use of strength, and
strength is not used . rightly when it
serves only to carry a man above his
fellows for his solitary glory. .
Power when employed to relieve the
oppressed and to punish the oppressed
becomes a great blessing. Swift.
is C!T5l As?t tri3 wtra
&lsst lb m ngtswry be tMto&M
t-t vat f all j,ffjc!k ! tt ap
prrrzi Cfrda. It .-irt trrf
It a txtitsoeut tfefc cnt& riJ
tJrtber. Acrwai !o f ibr braac&f
H lay tlctc ftrs4 t&grthrr wth
frrt i&tig "j tw tt-rt wl4 ta ttiS !
cotstrcil ()3 tl end vt ttU put
fcrrs is-smit tt trvr track is tba
tmllde a buje (dotac hjit?! tsett a
fA cr m fclxh with ttk-li tidf f la-j
way 1 thea tssde frost the crt W
ad of the piatf rui In a crt.ied a
masnr as rwMfWe. Aeram the o-ater
rsd 31 well as at fch-n latrrrals alonj
the lnlde of this tticael an? p'
cunning little trzicvm of thorns with
Just jac enoah for the owners to
pais throtjch- On voing out thla open
Ins Is cloned by the owner by placing
thorns acrwu the gateway, aad tbua
tb safety of the egii or yoang is as
sured. A Detective Story
I like detective stories; 1 read them.
I write them, but I do not believe
them. The bones and structure of a
good ,detectt f story are so old aud
well known tbat it may seem banal lo
Btate them even la outline. A police
man, stupid, but sweet tempered, jtnd
always weakly err tog on tha side of
mercy, walks alng the street, awl In
the course of his ordinary business
finds a man in Bulgarian uniform kill
ed with an Australian boomerang In
a Brompton milk shop. Having set
free all the most auspicious persons lu
the story, be then appeals to the bull
dog professional detective, who ap
peals to the baVklike amateur detec
tive. Tiif latter nnoS uear the corpse
ii lHof la . a button lxot. a French
new.sjciir and a return ticket from
the Hebrides, and so relentlessly, link
by link, brings the critnu home to the
Hrchbishop of Canterbury. T. K. Ches
tetton In Illustrated London News.
A Hand at Whist.
"That was a remarkable hand you
held Just now," said the commercial
traveler to his companion at cards.
"Pretty fair, pretty fair. But I've
held a more wonderful hand than
tbat."
"Really V
"Yes. Once I was playing whist
and dealt myself a hand of thirteen
trumps." '
"Great Scott V
"And the funniest part of the matter
that I only took one trick."
"Impossibler
"No. it's not. I played last and
trumped my partner's ace. He was a
hasty man, and before 1 could explain
matters be lost his temper, and the
game broke up in a row there and
then. Funny game whist, isn't it 7
My deal. I think."
Diversions of Earlier Georgia.
Micajah Williamson kept a licensed
tavern in the town of Washington. In
front of this tavern was a large picture
of George Washington hanging as a
swinging sign. John Clarke (governor
1810-23) used, to come to town and.
like most men of his day. get drunk.
They all did not "cut up." however, as
he did on such occasions. He went
into stores and smashed things gener
ally, as tradition says, but he always
came back and paid for them like a
gentleman. Once he came into towu
intoxicated and galloped down Court
street- aud fired through the picture of
General Washington before the tavern
door. This was brought up against
hfm later when he was a candidate for
governor, but his friends denied it.
Macon Telegraph.
Looking For Them.
Major d'Arlandes. like many another
French soldier, was tired of waiting
for promotion and opportunities to dis
tinguish himself. He seized an oppor
tunity to enjoy a little excitement and
at the same time remind Louis XVI.
of his baffled ambitions. He made a
balloon ascension, which at that time
was thought to be a very risky affair.
The king promptly reproved him for
his rashness.
"Y'our majesty will pardon me, 1
hope." said the oflBcer. "but the fact Is
the minister of war has made me so
many promises In the air that 1 went
up to look for some of them."
Her Triumph.
"Maria," Mr. Dorkins said, with a
note of exultation in his voice, "I turn
ed a trade today that netted me a
clean $2,000."
"H'mph," ejaculated his spouse in
her loftiest you make me tired man
ner. "I went out today to bunt up a
first class cook, and I got her. John I
got her!" (jhicago Tribune.
Got His Fill.
"Did you like the party. Rufus?'
"Yes. mother."
"Then why didn't you stay till It
was over?"
"What was the use? 1 couldn't eat
any more."
- No Exception.
Miss Young In Turkey a woman
doesn't know her husband till after
she's married, him. Mrs. Wedd Why
mention Turkey especially? Boston
Transcript.
The Greater Blessing.
Jawkins Ah. my boy. It's a fine
thing to have a friend whom you
trust. Pawkins It's a Jolly sight bet
ter to have one who will trust you, old
man. r
Strenuous. ,
"He used to be a straight enough
young, chap. What made him get
crooked?" "Trying to make both ends
meet I believe." Exchange. '
Pki4 Steal '
Ta Vm J fl t4 ta .
rnkiir tbjf try
rtiiiJrd ttr csort&t it I fvady t&t
balrtJUftS rp-w tst tt stwl itra
fna tr4 Uik erfar. ale4 laSl
s.-mfe." is fbe1 r,np! f ecaaefacttirec
Till ciiS3.jr isunty to tit ute.
aad If It U evi etvl wlta r
aftrrward the f late srt dataafd
tbra tb arale porU ?5. tallcc tbf
pzUit ith If. afcd Vatlr.5 fbe
Ure Tte jlate U tbn Usb'- to IXt
rj-fro. nou 4.3rrr to t h!.
-V tlirrrforr rrtcote rvrry tPW of
ca!e t-fr- paUstias l r4att
It Is pal :,fa i4lit c i"ul hydrt
chkric aci4 for a few Li4rs. whlcli
looetM ibe jfe3li. T?i- i Ute I thea
brobl with wire tmbr acd wash
ed with a bA. This I what we call
plckiins strrl "-lji::d n Answer.
The One That Chese to Pay.
Three men bal two uut a a tpre.
and on the way tnne late at niftt
they noade a wager that the one who
did not do a bis wife told him should
pay for a champagn supper the fol
lowing nibt.
The nrt one returned home, and hi
wife greeted hliu tbu$:
-Hf!k jou beauty. Thafa right
knock all the ornament off the man
tel piece T
He knocked them all off.
The second returned and on going
into bis houe fell agnlnst the piano,
whereupon hi wife said:
"Go on; get a cbopfer and smash It
upr
Ile did so.
The third returned, and on going op
stairs his wife Raid:
"You miserable wretch, fall down
stairs and break your neck!
Needles to nay. he paid for the aup
per. Imdoti spare Momenta.
Th Antiquity oi Nfsn.
It has Um'u known during a long
time that In western Kurope man ex
isted d urine, the glacial eich. We
now know that the jrreat ice age con
sisted of diflVrent glacial times sepa
rated by Intfrulaclal times In glacial
tlmcM the s::ov line dropped 3.000 or
4.000 feet b;'lw. Its present level In
the Alps, whereas In Intergiaclai times
it lay about 1.000 feet higher than at
present. Thus the temperature seems
to have been higher In the interglacial
periods than It I now. There Is abun
dant evidence, in the opinion of Penck.
that man exlMe-l during the beginning
of the last glackil epoch. There la
some reason for thinking that at least
20.000 years have elapsed since the
last - glaciation and that the man whose
Jawbone was found In 1009 near Hei
delberg lived lnni.OOO years ago. Scien
tific American.
Improving cn Shakespeare.
"In a Jacksonville court," said a
Florida congressman, "a lawyer quot
ed Shakespeare 'Who steals my purse
steals trash'-to a deaf Judge.
"What's thatr the Judge demanded.
" "Who steals my purse steals
trash." the lawyer repeated. Twas
something, nothing: 'twas mine, 'tis
his and has been slave" '
"'Louder! 1 can't bear your said
the judge irritably. .
Who steals my purse. repeated
the unfortunate lawyer. ' "steals trash.
Twas"
"'Can't you speak up? growled the
deaf judge.
"At this point the crier thought it
time to interfere. He bent over the
judge and shouted In bis ear:
"De Just says. sir. that anybody
what steals his pocketbook won't get
nothing.' "
Cromwell and the Specter.
The stories of the "white lady" that
periodically visits the German royal
family and of .the. "little red man"
that frequently paid his respects to
the .great Napoleon are tolerably .well
known, especially that of the former.
But few perhaps are familiar with the
story of Cromwell's "giant specter."
It appeared to him one night when be
was wide awake aud quietly resting
on bis couch, in appearance the ap
parition was a woman of gigantic pro
portions. Approaching him. she an
nounced hi tones like thunder. "With
in the year you. my son. will be recog
nized as the greatest man in Britain."
Insects That Use Rubber.
When para trees are tapped after
the gum has run into receptacles and
stiffened a specie of large black ant
is accustomed to ut out pieces of the
rubber and carry them away. Bees
also find uses for India rubber, and
some species in South America actually
cut the bark of trees that produce resi
nous substances in order to cause 8
flow of the sap. Tne gum is employe
by the bees as a rnady made wax for
their nests. -Harjer s Weekly.
The Gilded Man.
Ai the headquarters of the Orinoco
Spanish traditions located the land of
El Dorado, "the gilded man." a poten
tate whose country was so rich in gold
dust that he had his body anointed
with oil and sprinkled with gold every
morning, so that he shone in the sun
u though gilded.
An Old Story.
"She tells me that there la a platonic
love. What does that mean, hubby?"
"Means that we'll have to dig up
for a wedding present in about two
months. - Loafer! He Cou rier-Journal.
That Would Do.
It you want to find out who is boss
here start something.
"All right I see your clock Isn't
going." New York Press.
Corrupted freemen are the worst of
laves. Garrick. v
wcHott-Southein
Stedmt l . .
rants ri.;t.: it
and ar cot rsv
: 15 a. ev. , . .
Inrttsa asd w- . ' .. '
'!.
tcra Ne litrx - ' V .
a. a . " 'l
ior aaaisrte;
Trains arm iu : .
7:20 a, a . , .7
daily except s-jtT .. V.
dally. 5 i
Trains leat c;-:-...,,
10: IS p. ta.. ;7
Pullman FWn--, . .. . "nw
via New Bern.
7:15 a. m.. dai"? . r .
Norfolk Parlor c- C , H
Bern and NorfoJk 1 M
3:10 p. m.. dn?. r . N .
Oriental and Bauf.rt
For farther Informed
ration of PBiifn ' " "
pace, apply to I v f'!!' '4
Ing Paweaccr AEe-t. !uvt,
General Vxfett. K,
W. H. HUDSON. '
General Superinter.if tx,
Norfolk. vv'
Jcbn T. Po'Wn. PwUmt. (- ,
THE.
Raleigh Savings Bail
AMI TRUST COMPACT.
Capital and Surplus, . . .$ nn
Deposits, $7XB
4 J Paid on Dsdq
i - r
Interest OomposBded Qun
Farm For Sale
A fine tobacco farm n3 e-tJ
dence, located on public cr&u rai
oo acres land, large dwelling Us
stables and burcr house. Sat a
house located 3 mile froa "STs
on Durham A Southern ro4. i
buildings new. Apply to
DAVID SPENCE
R F. D. No. 2.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Schedule Effective April :t
Train Leave lUlrigb
Direct line with Double Illf
West through Atlanta, iUrr&SciUs
Memphis.
FOB TBI ROUTH.
No. 81 53 .m.
No. 29 Ar 10.20 a.m.
No. 41 4 06 p.m.
No. 43 ftOO p.m.
rnh TWI
No M
No. S 'U
No. UU
No. 30 ... 1IU
for
For rate, schedule, time tbie nt
ether inlormatlon desired pp:r
ell. Passenger and Ticket T S
No. 117.
Notice. Abo?e cbeJuie D;:lc,
iDfonsetior. and ere cot irjrr.c.
H S. LEARD. DItU on
No. 4 W . Martin St.. Tu est Hsirf
Opp. North EiHr.tr Fo
mm 'fc
Raleigh & Southport Ry.&
TIME TABLE
SOUTH BOP
STATIONS.
Lt KaJetffh
LvCaieJcich
Lt M cCoilers
Lt WQIow 8pria .
LrVarina
Lt Foquay S prices
Lt Cfakirbeate.
Lt Klplina
Lt Cape Fear
Lt Tiliingtoa .
Lt Harnett
Lt Bonlerel
Lt, Lindeo
Lt Lena
Lt Sloeamb
Ar FajretteriQe
STATIONS
i!
Lt Faretterffle.
LTSlocomb
Lt Lane
8 00
8ZS
823
8
8
9 01
IU
9 1
9
98
9 60
10 00
10 09
10S
10 40
1
t
f2
w
Lt Ltadea.
Lt BcaJerel
Lt Harnett
LrLUlinaton
Lt Cape Fear
Lt KipUn.
Lt Chalrbeate
Lt Fuquay Sprina.
Lt Varina - - -- -
Lt WIDow Spring .
Lt MeCulWn -
Lt Canleica
Ar Baieish
9
Tralsa wui stop ."J, p
OT, paencer. at
In abore time aaw 'cmH1
Cardecaa. Sawlea. Cerioa,
8 00 1 MJ
Jfltf
8" i g i IS
!3 ' 1 it
40 !2 ! if
wfj0 12 i
io ii 22 1 J
10 14 B
10 89 JS
Tf.l
Tokay