Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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t t t n TUB OACCASIAX. THE RECIPROCITY BILL! a viit To iiivroiuc irrns- mvm. All Amendments Offerered to the Bill Were Voted Down Claim It Will P thr SrruUP In It lr-nit Form Anwndnwnt OfTrr il by Cummins Uailr, ami !: mon (VmiWtlr Hnou ' ruler. Washington. I. C. July 10. The Canadian reciprocity bill roer-K-I un-nratcht-fl to-nlsht from the most s-rl-oub ordeal St has yet experienced in th 8-nat. The ?frrie of a:nnd-nu-nts offend by Senator Curnmina, Iowa, and the to offers by Senator Simmon.", of North Carolina, all aeek ln to IncrcaPo the number of Can adian manufactured articles that shall t admitted to the United States free of duty, were voted down by large majorities. The vote in favor of the amend- merit was so Btnall that Senator Cm mm Inn ased for only five roli-caHs. although he had previously announc ed his intention of asking for at least ten. The maximum vote for his tariff amendments was fourteen, compared to a maxlumum vote of fifty-three against. The defeat of the Cummins amend- ments clears the situation in the Sen ate and leaves the reciprocity bill much nearer final passage. Senator Bailey to-day offered an amendment to the House woolen ta riff hill, imposing a duty of twenty five per cent on raw wool. He will ask for the consideration of this amendment and of his farmers' free list amendment, in the near future. Senator Cummins, after the first few votes on his amendments to-day, expressed the conviction that it was; the intenlton of the Senate not to charge the agreement in any particu lar and that it was useless to press the Senate for further votes. On the proposal to put flour and cereal prod-! ucts on the list of articles which the' Unite! States will admit free from' Canada, Senator Cummins was de feated, 52. to 15; on the proposal to put agricultural implements on. this I list he was defeated 03 to 12; on the proposal to put lumber on the list,: he was defeated 51 to 12. Other amendments voted down proposed to admit free from Canada,! without demanding like treatment of ' American products, automobiles, Iron! ore, pig iron, coal, rubber, cotton,! woolen, leather and silk goods. ! Se'nator Bristow demanded a rec-j cord vote on the rubber amendment,; but enough Senators would not joinj in the demand. j "This is a case where the full ta-i riff duty is reserved for a trust-con-! trolled product,',' said Senator Bris-i tow; "jt is evident that the Senate does not care to go on record on this! matter." "Oh, wait awhile," said Senator' Stone, Democrat, with a wave of his i hand toward his Democratic col-! leagues. j The amendment that secured the; heaviest favorable vote was one sepa-i rate from the tariff features of the agreement. It gave the President power to terminate this country's part of the pact if Canada abrogated her part. Senator Cummins, Sen ator Heyburn and others said that as the bill came before Congress, Canada could terminate her part of the agreement while this country! would be compelled to continue thej reciprocity rates on Canadian goods! until Congress could repeal the law. Senator Lodge and Senator Bacon insisted that Canada's regard for the "good faith" of the agreement would prevent any such contingency. (Continued from Ise J . Use than the Confederate aoM'rs. and n-ier did they win saca remark-; ab victories. err? one of whirls,-fco'Vf-r, v. as iot alrsoit a soon aa won. Ucaue th enemy could nd rruiu to rery plar lth the srreat t dla;atch. hleb it -a ItapossibUs for O n raS to do on account of hi diadvantaau portion. General will o down la bifr- tory as one of thc greatest general that the world ha ever known. Gen eral Meade will not be named by any historian as being even within the third or fourth clap with General ee, and yet this great battle wii not won n Imply because General Lee could not choose hi battle-ground and could not cbfango the face of nature. Before leaving Gettsburg I went back and stood on Little Hound Top hill by the monument which jnarks the spot where General Meade stood to watch a part of the battle, to take a last survey of the fearful battle-field. My first feeling was, bow much it would have meant to the cause of the Confederacy if we could have won this battle. Then next came the thought, even if we had won this battle, could we have won in the end against the limitless num bers and resources of the North? Would not the end have finally been the same? And then next came the thought, even if the winning of this battle had enabled the South to win in this struggle against the North, was it a thing to-day to be desired? Would it be best for the people of the United States to have two sepa rate governments, one to the north of the Mason and Dixon line, and one to the south, and how many bloody conflicts would we have had between then and now over the conflicting in terests of two governments with their' frontiers three thousand mile3 long, facing each other and divided only, by an imaginary line? And , then next I turned and looked again over the battle-field and thought of the! thousands and thousands who lost! their lives there, and all other thoughts vanished except the horror of the frightful carnage on bothi sides, and I wondered why and how ; there was not some way devised by; man or by Providence to have pre vented such a terrible catastrophe. ftHti3 Star. Atroottrr rtUxMM that abe3t W&jfiXJuQjri) f ji.tic atam tvaca ihi cart! la the form t ctec-te r 4ai every year. Of mtm fcfbsz um la reality are not tar at mil: i hey art tittle emmlc panicle, Gtua eihSas tatxh lew tSaa s we bt4 ifapoi tartly of I too a&4 car bon. Mmt of tte travrl aroa&d Ihr sa la the mb faakto that cocaet d. foliowias vrry fiattetd elliptical Crajertorte. Jiometlmeai U that the vr&y?urj of s-cj of the twdi- crtwe the tnctnrj of otir own -urth. If the little eff-orile acd the enrth ;rt to fhst ;v!nt at the ucm lice they naturally c:M '. The f tanetoMs are nt lunAn i In them selves S B- !. through thT (whlrh I ut?r n 'f.i- ,n-i there i no frtctJn: th-ref r n !r-t and no Jight. But as kx?i - itf.T -nter the atmosphere with whirf; ur jglobe Is surrounded their l- Kreat that the friction apainst the air Immediate ly lights and Toiatlltae! them. New York World. Fetata te X$&m Of all Uw 'rUe (ifijffct tit re?Lr t:nms3 j?afii Vb Ui eal Kscf "f 1W:' f it f -l I4 jratfe-efT'! H ,iia-ociate4 fact KaKh Ia at il ulte4 lhn uim tlse fct But Ciete-rolxy 3 a tcfy icdSttrJe ihlnz trocxty te4 wit! ti4 stsk rajrt&a. imdtJta a4 UeoW. It w like the tWrvukti praataar ef xhlrh Marie TwaJn rntDr'taJttl V&t etery ms of rute there were forty tasf ?f except!. Weti the weath er tsreaa wsa utarteJ it with lit tle worth while. It bad t np oot a Kpalrn f tudy. aed tb- w tuj of teU!J2g how Umz ut.ht te u-fore the tts4y wuUl k? -f the laying down of rubw. Lcy oa ksows that tie bormu U far mure eJS vknt than It wi. It U cettlujl tie 'iau2 of the weather, teartuag lu mul titudinous trick. Its cojue a o;l trtaehery. It Is in the nature of the vate a slow affair. Toledo Blade, Train Your Breathing. "If one 1 earn a fo Lreathe properly when yoonj be find the benefit of It In middle and old a Jld a physi cian. "You will notice that when a middle aged man sets into a train be holda his breath and then grunta loudly aa he sit down. This la a atupld practice. It throws a terrlQe ttraln on the heart and may even burst a blood vessel In the lungs or the brain. Many of those sudden death we hear of are due to holding the breath while making a vio lent effort Only the trained athlete la usually free from thla fault. Athlete or not. every one ahoald practice easy and regular breathing. If It cannot be managed with cloed month then the mouth should be opened when per forming such operation aa lifting a weight, running upstaira. topping Into a railway carriage, and the like. You may add years to your life by this lit tle precaution. London Otofce. Hopes Wilson Will Be Taft's Oppon-j ent. ! i Lincoln Times. The Democrats took fits because; President Taft is a Unitarian, andi they censured Roosevelt for saying "By George." j Now, here they come with a candi-! date who manages to work in a fewj "damns" in every public speech. ; In his speech at the University of North Carolina this year he not only! disregarded all sense of propriety by! delivering a partisan speech, but em-, phasized it by working in his favorite! cuss word "damn" to the disgust of many. We hope he will be Taft's op-j ponent. . A HeartlM "I need some help wita saj house hold duties," announced a U14en wo man when her husbaa' eaaae home the other nigbt- "Wbat's the matter with our daugh ter?" the husband wanted to know. "Our daughter? The Idea! Why, Jim. you know she's awfully delicate, and she would die if she had to do any household work. She has her school, and"- "And what? Her teacher's report shows that she isn't doing a bit of school work." "But she is the star member of her basketball team, and you know she Is eager to take the prize at the gym nasium contest. But that s Just like a man wanting a delicate girl to en gage in rough, hard labor. Bo asham ed of yourself, Jim Jenkins! You have no feeling." Boston Traveler. Not to 0 Dc.vd. -John. she aked after he had fin ished packing ber trust, "will you re Lueuibvr to water the Cowers In the j.urvh boxes very day? "Yes. dear. 111 see that they are properly moistened regularly." "And the rubber plant In the dining room. You know It will have to be pruyed about three time a week- "i ll remember It-" "I'm afraid you'll forget the canary and let the poor little thing Starr e." "Don't worry about the bird. dear. I'll take good care of him." "But I feel sure you'll forget about keeping the curtains drawn o that things won't all be faded out "when 1 get back. "Don't give yourself a moment's an easlness about the curtains. I'll keep the house as dark as a tunnel." "John. I'm not going. You hare some reason for being anxious to get rid of me."-cChicago Record-Herald. Gt:;j Nete t Wat, tt rs t aiwaj $rfrcU ckmr tt trt tttonstx Jss UI a CS4aa Gfst nfcea b ; Tt tci tuemrrt ecM & w ! r thm tiaL la Vs xuitirr t a rapetT ssosa, Lka b44 t SWe, tt doctor S-oi Ui4t4m-lT "-- fe4 a rt5Ary 5 bret u3&-4 t atts4 tltSL ik"3 Vttt st l& I be t aUt th doo- "t L9 oTfaU do?" akeJ Uro with eitreoe (cmrmy "Arc jou aaWsr tf te t 3rkT fca arded the dector. "'jre, rnied IVu m!y I eant U te cU to die frvia It?" "I fa too to teil yea yet." re- p5e4 tie doctor. bt be baa pacts tsv eta pretty badly." lien's eye jrrew rotind with tcrpr!e. r&ifataoota In bt eij-ertetjee had ta ctmSaed to humankind "Why. doe." be burst oct, "doea a moo hare featnrr-i tike a gTowa per on?" Yotjth'a Com$anioa. uuiua-ouumemfUi Ct3 ef U: -Hitt Tratel ill tUWic ,t a4 Norfolk JiWr7 Vt d! rmi .tn iw. Si, Might Try the wamp Lands in Jones County. Senator Lorimer, according to his friends, is such a paragon of inno cence and true goodness that what seem to be needed is a place where he can retire, safe from the world and the world safe from him. Phil adelphia Press. That Infamous Democratic Law. Union Republican. The columns of The Republican are still open for the names of those legislators who voted knowingly fori the bill by which the bodies of poor and unfortunate fellow-citizens whose relatives are not able to bury them, shall become subjects for the dissect ing rooms of State medical institu tions. The municipalities and county are willing to decently bury their pauper dead, but the last Legislature said that they should not extend such aid in order that the "vats" can be sup plied with "stiffs" at the medical schools of the State. Largs Hats Interfere With Church Sacrament. Winston Journal. Now, it is said that the large hats of the women have caused one pas tor to change his method of admin istering the sacrament. Formerly it was considered good form to kneel when going through this holiest of religious rites, now it seems that it is better to go through with it standing. The pastor gave as his reason for the change that the large hats embarrass ed him, and that he feared to soil some one's clothes. The Democratic Trust-Busting Attor ney-General. Western Carolina Enterprise. There's a law suit against a trust going on in North Carolina; but it's a civil suit brought by a private cor poration. By the way, about the most fire and brimstone we ever heard in one speech, was by our present Attorney-General when he was roasting trusts viva voce on stumpum. 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 as 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 bot tle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at all druggists. Modern "Daw Ponda' The ancient "dew ponds" of Eng land have their modern counterparts on the rock of Gibraltar, where drink ing water is obtained by the conden sation of the abundant dew in espe cially prepared basins. The primitive process consists In making a hollow in the ground and filling the bottom with dry straw, over which Is placed a lay er of clay. On a clear night the clay cools very rapidly, and the dew Is con densed into water in the basin. The pond is improved by putting a layer of asphalt or Portland cement under the straw. At Gibraltar the present prac tice is to use wood Instead of straw and sheet iron Instead of clay. Electric Centipedes. Least attractive among the insects which give light are the so called "electric centipedes." black crawlers with many legs which have been liken ed to serpents' skeletons In miniature. They move tn a snakelike' fashion, for ward or backward, leaving behind them a bright track of phosphoric light. However, they are most accustomed to nppear in 'the daytime, when the il lumination thoy afford is not visible. London Times. 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 CAUCASIA, Raleigh, JSI. C. IF YOU ABE GOING NORTbT" 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-to-date steamers be tween Norfolk and Baltimore. Equipped with wireless. r Telephones In each room. Delicious meals on board. Everything for comfort and con venience. Steamers Leave Norfolk (Jackson St.), 6:15 p.m.; 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. PARNELL, T. P. A. Montlcello Hotel, Norfolk, Va. Made the Cannon Balls Fit. The first battle of the war of 1812 was fought at Saeketts Harbor. July 9, 181?, and consisted of an attack made upon the village. The inhabitants had but one gun of sufficient size and strength toinflict damage, a thirty-two pounder, for which they had no shot. This difficulty was overcome by the patriotism of the housewives, who tore up carpets from the floors and with strips wound the small balls to fit the cannon. The Retort Caustic . Artist's Friend (patronizingly) I think those thistles in your foreground are superbly realistic, old chap! Ton my word, they actually seem to be nod ding In the breeze. dont you know!" Ungrateful Artist-Yes. I have had ne or two people tell me they would almost deceive an ass!" The Druids. The Druids were evidently of very great antiquity, for there cannot be much doubt that It was one of their customs that Virgil had in mind when be wrote in the "Aeneld." vi. 142, that the "only means of uccess for a living mortal to the world of spirits was the carrying of a golden twig which grew in a dark and thick grove." The re semblance of the story to the Druidical rite is perfect. The Druids practiced their rites in dark groves. If a mis tletoe wfts discovered growing upon an oak a priest severed it with a knife, and a festival was held under the tree at which two milk white bulls were offered as a sacrifice. This was a sac rifice to the sun god. and the mistletoe, from its pale greenish yellow tint, was regarded as a kind of vegetable gold and was accordingly looked upon as being a fit offering to the sun. New York American. Fint Aid. Speaking of the oeeilty for wide spread education tn finst aid to the injured, the Su Lout Time says: "Pernapa It will Dot be taken amiss If we call attention to the obvious fact that nine-tenths of all the trouble In the world la due u Ignorance of cer tain simple things. It mlbt even t aid aafely that all tnlbapa of what ever klnd-ciietitat. pbyftl'-al od spirit ualare due to a want of experience and training. Accidents of a thou sand t arte it-, from drowning to the taking of a doe from the wrong bot tle, are in a majority of caaea fatal simply lxcaae there was not present some oae who knew what to do. In juries which aUiKmt tear the body to pleeea are curable If the man of train ing and ex(ertemv is at band. The simplest InJurWe often prove fatal when tbey are not properly attended to. when the Injured person does nt get the benefit of a little simple help." Hew a det Surgeon Died. While Bichat. the famous smrgeon. was dying of tyjrtioid ferrr he turned to an old coVletigue who was sitting beside his bed and paid to him: "My friend. 1 am lot. but it is some consolation to know that my case is very curious. During the Last few days I have noticed some odd symp toms, and 1 am studying them care fully." "Oh, you may recover yet," said the friend. "That la Impossible,' replied Blchat. "and If it were not for one thing I would be quite willing to die." "What is that?" asked the friend. "I am exceedingly sorry," answered Blchat, "that I shall not have an op portunity to perform an autopsy on myself after my death, for I know that I would make Kome wonderful scientific discovery." An hour later he was dead. Catching Speed. Two wild eyed horses, wearing dilap idated harness and drawing a battered delivery wagon, stopped at the stable ; door. t "Just had a runaway!" panted the : driver. ! "Then, for heaven's sake, don't put those horses In with the other horses that will soon go out on a trip." said the head hostler. "If you do they'll run away too. They always do. Be fore I learned as much about horses as I know now 1 brought ou a dozen runaways by. doing that fool "trick. The horses that have Just been on a spree are still worked up to fever pitch, the rest of the horses catch the spirit of the devil from them, and as soon as they get out they take a header." New York Times. Deep Mourning. The manager of the theater racked his brain in vain. "We must do something." he repeat ed bitterly. "People will expect us to do something to show respect to the proprietor now that he is dead." "Shall we close for the night of the funeral?" suggested the assistant stage manager. "With this business? You're a fool, laddie, a fool. No; put the chorus in black stockings." And It was even so. Sporting Times. A Virginia Dish. In a baking dish place alternate lay ers of sliced apples and sliced boiled sweet potatoes, each layer sweetened and flavored with nutmeg. Add a lump of butter, pour over a little water and bake slowly until the top is nicely browned. Serve in dish in which it Is baked. National Magazine. The Greatest Social Force. The middle classes are the prepon derant social force of today in repub lics as well ' as in monarchies. In Eu rope as in America. Everything is everywhere subordinated to the neces sity of satisfying them as speedily and as thoroughly as possible- Ferrero in Paris Figaro. Two of a Kind. Polite Neighbor - Everybody says your husband Is such a wide awake man. Mrs. Jobbles. Mrs. Jobbles (with a sigh) Yes, and the baby takes after him! There Is no utter failure in trying to to what is good. Friendly Candor. "Is he a friend of yours?" "Well, he seems to think he is. He never meets me without feeling that it is his duty to tell me something that will leave me unhappy for the rest of the day. Chicago RecordneralL Loyal. " f "I have no patlencewitb Dubbins. He sneers at Velasquez W Well. 1 don't care mucbii for foreign ers myself, but if Velasquet is a friend of yours 1 don't blame you for getting sore." Birmingham Age-Herald. Too Willing. Tramp Mister, would you give me a nickel for a meal? Pedestrian For a glassof beer, more likely. Tramp Wotcver you says, boss; you're payln for It Exchange. Mislaid. -I mislaid $50 last night "Hard lines! Can't yon think where you put Itr Yes. 1 4ut It on the wrong card. Toledo Blade. When the World Was Drunk. Nowhere in all the world today can be found as many confirmed drunk ards as there were among the Thra clans. the Iberians, the Celts or the Scythians. The man who didn't get drunk every day or two was regarded as queer. The Greeks were moderate drinkers until they began to copy the luxury of the Persian feasts. The Ro mans Imitated the Greeks. Then the whole world went on a mad drunk. It was a saturnalia. Caligula owes his niche in the hall of fame to the drunk en banquets with which he made even Rome marvel. The excesses made fashionable by such potentates as Lu cullus. Nero, Verres. Tiberius, Caligu la, Vitellius and Domitlan really began in the days of Pompeii, and they mark the beginning of the end of the republicArgonaut. Shekels and Half Shekels. The early BiblicaJ references to pieces of silver do not tn the original convey the idea of coins, -but of weights, shekels. The Mosaic "obla tion to God" was a half shekel, and the shekel Is explained by Josephus as equal to four Athenian drachmae of the value of about T&Vz cents in Ameri can money. The first Jewish coinage under authority was. it is believed, struck by Simon, the Maccabee. about the year 140 B. C. It consisted of shekels and half shekels. This coin age had Its value Blgnifled upon It. "Shekel Israel." in Samaritan characters. Handicapped. "While coming down In the train this morning 1 noticed two deaf and dumb men sitting opposite me. One of them had an Impediment in his speech. "How could a daf and dumb man have an Impediment In his speech?" "Two of his fingers were cut off." Exchange. Patience. Patience is the most important fac tor in making a success of life. No great work was ,.rer accomplished without a wholesome amount of this attribute practiced by the achiever. Eager to Go. "My good man. how did you happen to be thrown out of work?" 1 got out," replied Weary Wombat, with dignity. "I didn't hafter be thrown out" Washington Herald. . Hope Deferred. Singleton-l understand your moth-er-In-law is very rich. Does she enjoy good health? Henpeckke-Enj'oy it? She positively gloats over It Ex change. Conscience Is harder than our ene mies, knows more, accuses with more nicety. Geoige Eliot North OtroUa. rr feeds la IZ N. B TTt.0 ! fir-m psv.uw it uh asd arv tot t TralB kat n'. :I5 p. e.. 4aUj. vc,. t illciaa SWrlrc c- .', ' 4 Pall . , r . ... ta No Ikrtt aii C for New Bem ,u Ci;.',.. S:0 p. n.. di!?. f for Waahlactoa. " lu Trait:! arrive. Iu- 7:20 a. ra.. da'.'.f: dally except Saaday. 4t V n daily. 1 Trains leav OoltTt 10:15 p. dally. "N:tt. Ptw Pullman Sleeping f.'. 1 via New Bern. 1 7:15 a, m.. dally, for !,,..... Norfolk Parlor Cr Bern and Norfolk. v 3:20 p. m.. dally, for nw Orient! mnA ruan.( tMrX For further Infor-saUca tz ration of Pullman s:., ' space, apply to D. V. Coat "m? lag Passenger Arent. Iu.vc W. W. croxtdn General Paatenrer Ary, N'orf-.; x. W. R. HUDSON. ' General Superintendent. Norfolk. Va. Jbn T. PolWn. rrkiot, CW F.. c, TH EL Raleigh Savings Bank AND TRUST COMPANY. Capita! and Surplus, ...$810 Deposits, A 10 Dair! nn DonneU 0 i niu uu UCUUolLi Interest Oompomadd Qrimi Farm For Sale A fine tobacco farm and rock! dence, located on public cro rei 65 acrea land, large dwelling, bin atablea and buggy house. Nice '. house located 3 miles from WL'bos on Durham & Southern road. L buildings new. Apply to DVID SPENCE . R F. D. No. 2. - B0U7 S;tip SEABOARD AIR-LIISE Schedule Effective April 9. Wi. Trains Leave Raleigh Direct line with Double Dalir wrTiua West through Atlanta. I'.irmini turn tat Memphis. FOB THE SOUTH. No. 81 159 a. m. No. 29 Ar 10.20 a.m. No. 41 4 06 p.m. No. 43 6.00 p.m. roa THt sk-na No. M !SH No. iiJUa No. ee No. 33 .. tat for We;Jo- For rates, schedules, time table as: ether Information desired ai'i'iy to J F ell. Passenger and Ticket A ten T- No. 117. N on ex. Above schednlea tubUitedcc. information, and are not guaranteed. H. S- LEARD. DlTlalon Paa A.t No. 4 W. Martin St.. Tucker liulida. Opp. North Entrance PovAxf Kalsios. & Raleigh & Southport Ry. Co. TIME TABLE STATIONS. Lv Kaleigh Lt Caiaieigh Lt McCoilers Lv Willow Sprinsrt . Lv Varina Lt Fuquay S pries Lt Chaiybeat. Lt Kiplimr -- Lt Cap Fear Lt Liliinrton Lt Harnett Lt Bonier! . Lt Linden... Lt Lane Lt Skxrnmb . Ar FayetterilJe SOUTHWlTia No. I Koi ! A. M. j P. 8 00 8 10 8 25 8 12 9 04 9 14 9 S5 9 4) 9 &3 10 00 20 M 10 13 10 23 10 S4 10 89 11 10 A. M- 1 If 1 23 1 43 1 1C6 2 12 2 2 3$ 2 4 2 S3 SCI I li IS 4 IS (41 is T T4l If I I 13 IS l S 41 19 J I STATIONS. LTFayetteHHe. Lt Blocumb Lv Lane Lt Linden Lt Bunlerei . Lt Harnett . Lt LUlixyrton LvCana EVar bLTKipIlna Lt ChaJvtMt. - Lt FViQuay Springes. LvVariaa Lt Willow Spring . Lv McCnlkrs Lt Garalefsb ArBaleich PAIX.T. 8 00 828 8 S3 8 45 8 55 9 01 9 11 9 1 923 985 950 10 00 10 09 10 22 10 40 10 60 :a.m- 1 0 19 113 1(3 IS 1 208 21 2t 2 i4i 1C2 1 ss its I ij I ! .fr Trainswffl stop on wHzbmI f char, paeeeasen at MJge In above time table: Srlraota r Cardenaa.-Bawlea. Carloa. Carrar Tokay.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1911, edition 1
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