Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, May 8, 1913. THJE CAUCAJ51AH The Caucasian AND RALEIGII ENTERPRISE. Raleigh, N. C, May 8, 101 :j. Krjt:red at the Post-office in Kaieirb. s second ciass mail matter. N. C t Local Matters. The arbitrators in the case, of the ; fv'ako Water Company have recom- mended tnat the city give $230,000! for tho plant of the company. . I Placed under a $500 oond for his an (lovernor ( raitr veRterrlav nff-.rf.,i . w uxuu iui uis ap r ,aa , j. ft-naiu vji iur tue uriKnown ) of person wno Killed Thomas Shaw. near Roanoke Rapids. The author ities of Halifax County have also of fered a reward of $100. Ruflin Uiggs, the 2-year-old son of D. S. Biggs, of, Wendell, Wake County, was struck by the engine of a Norfolk Southern passenger train near Wendell on Saturday e-renlng and killed. The three commissioners selected in Monday's election took charge of Raleigh's affairs yesterday at noon. Thej promise a better water system and better streets, but no radical changes have yet been announced. Marie Toombs, a colored child, aged nine months, died of strangula tion, having fallen from the bed while she was asleep, her head be ing caught between the bed and the wall. She was dead when her moth er found her. Buffalo Bills's Wild West show will give an exhibiton at the State Fair Grounds in Raleigh Wednesday, May 28. This will be the first time this show has been to Raleigh in sev eral years, and will be the first cir cus this season. Ruby Payne, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. C .A. Payne, of Ral elgh. was scratched on the arm Tuesday by a fox terrier that had rabies. The child is taking the Pas teur treatment. The terrier bit sev eral dogs before it was killed. Will Turner, a blind tiger from Wake Forest, took the pauper's oath before United States Commission John Nichols Saturday and was re leased from jail, where he had been five months. Turner assured Mr. Nichols that he was "cured" of the habit. R. W. Ward of the United States Marshal's office has gone to Atlanta, taking with him three prisoners, one negro and two white men, to serve terms in the Federal penitentiary there. The negro was convicted of retailing liquor on a wholesale scale in Newborn, and the two white men were found guilty of illicit distilling in Onslow County. Man Had Smallpox. A man named Carter was arrest ed in Durham Friday and carried to the pest house, he having a well de veloped case of smallpox. Carter claims to hail from Danville, but says that he had worked a while at Wendell, Wake County, before going to Durham, and it is possible that he spread the disease around that section of Wake while at work there. 'Girl From Rectors" Suitetl. Case is Non- Judge Frank Carter in Wake Su perior Court Tuesday dismissed the action of W. H. Brewer against Chief of Police J. R. Stell and ex-Mayor J. S. Wynee, in which heavy damages were asked, $25,000 in each case for false arrest and imprisonment grow ing out of the attempt to present this play at the Academy of Music here February 16, ID 10. Mr. Brewer had charge of the back door keys and refused to turn them over to the mayor or police. Follow ing his refusal, he was placed under temporary arrest. Death of Mr. John T. Pullen. Mr. John T. Pullen, president of the Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, died Friday morning at the residence of Mr. John W. Har den, on H'Msboro street. Mr. Pullen had been in poro health for the past few months, but his death came as a surprise to his many friends in Raleigh and throughout the State. Mr. Pullen was not only a success ful business man but was a good Christian worker. The poor people of this city lost their best friend in the death of Mr. Pullen. Johnson, Seawell and King Win City Klection. The first election under the com mission form of government was held in Raleigh Monday. The follow ing three men won out and will serve as commissioners for the next two years: James I. Johnson, R. B. Seawell and O. G. King. Mr. John son will be the mayor in connection with other duties. The election was hard fought and strong accusations were made against O. K. King and J. S. Jones. The charges against King did not seem to hurt him, but they caused the defeat of Jones. W. C. Harris was elected police justice without opposition. CONSTIPATION CUBED. Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve con stipation promptly and get your bowels in halthv condition atrain. John Supslc, of San bury. Pa., says: "They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise every one to use them for constipation. Indigestion, and liver complaint." Will help you. Price, .25 cents. Recommended by all drug-gists. 9 ,.,. . ,. ,u,.. - n LATE NEWS ITEMS. At Louisville Tuesday the Presby terians, South, again decided to maU nn " .. auumeti to meir confes- "'WU UI laiin In rftnnrrf.(lnr, .,-I.J, .i,. se elect infant cause. vw..i.i,uuu UU llil Four former police inspectors were found guilty Tuesday in New York, charged with obstructing justice by conspiring to keep a proposed wit- IK'BS from n'ak5ng graft disclosures. f v '''- ants, a well-to-do young j man or Iredell County, has been pearance at court to answer charges retailing. Parks is a eon of a prominent physician of that county. The mangled form of Zeb Fowler, of Brickton, Henderson County, was found on the Southern Railway track near Fletcher, near, Hendersonville, Tuesday morning. The remains were identified by letters and photographs. JameB Walker, of Norfolk. Va., and Mrs. Vestra Gray, of Martin County, N. C, were arretted in Rich mond Saturday for living as affini ties. The man was fined S20. The woman could not pay a fine and was released. Governor Craig Tuesday offered a reward of $50 for the capture of Ike Johnson, a negro, wanted at Bailey, Nash County, for shooting J. C. Bis- sett, chief of police. The town au thorities have offered a similar re ward. The officer recovered. Was on Hm Wrong Side, Young Jack was talking to the new visitor soon after his arrival. He eyed her critically for a few mo ments, then looked up and said: "So you're my grandmother, are you?" "Yes dear; on your father's side," remarked the old lady, smiling. "Well, you're on the wrong side; you'll find that out," replied Jack without removing his gaze. Har per's Bazar. Identified XegrfWs for Cents per Head. Those who get liquor by express now must be known to the express agent or be identified by some one who is known to the express agent before the pacage is delivered. A colored man in Charlotte who has a head on him for business, has work ed the business of identifying color ed men who get liquor by express and they have to pay him 25 cents for the service. Union Republican. Haywood County Roy Burned to Death. A dispatch from Waynesville, N C, Monday, says: This morning shortly after mid night the home of R. L. Noland a Fines Creek, near this city, was de stroyed by fire, together with its con tents. The 12-year-old son of Mi Nolan was unable to make his escap and was cremated in the fire. Th balance of the family had a narrov escape from being burned to death. Two Deputy Marshalls Killed by Moonshiners. Two deputy United States mar shals were killed and another per haps fatally shot today by a ganf of negro moonshiners near Blue Hedge, Ky., who fired upon the offi cers from ambush. Lucy Hall, a 14-year-old negrc girl, sister of Dan Hall, alleged lead er of the gang of outlaws, with whom she had quarreled, was the inform ant and conducted the officers to the scene of tragedy. Cotton Manufacturers Association Holding Meeung in Charlotte. The annual meeting of the Nortl Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' As sociation has been called to meet i; Charlotte Today Some 220 cottor mills of the State are members o this association. Family Ritten by Mad I)oS. The home of Judge C. M. Cooke, of Louisburg, was recently thrown into a state of excitement by a two-months-old shepherd puppy. Three of Judge Cooke's grand children, Fuller, 14 years old; Lou ise, 12 years old; Percy, 10 years old, together with their mother, Mrs. P. H. Cooke, and two negro serv ants, were bitten by the ruppy, and they are all now in Raleigh taking the Pasteur treatment. "Bark Disease" and North Carolina Politics. The headline in a contemporary conveys the intelligence that "Bark Disease May Effect North Carolina Timber.' Well, bark disease has al ready effected North Carolina poli tical timber, with especial reference to planks in party platforms. Wil mington Dispatch. The superintendent of a lunatic asylum was strolling around thej .'T grounds a few weeks after his ap- Hotel BIand- S pointment when one of the Inmates i Dear Sir: Please send me infor came up to him, and, touching his mation as to how I can become a hat, exclaimed: "We all like you -(mention posi- better than that last one, sir." tion) by spare time study without "Thank you," said the new official, leaving my present work until I am pleasantly, "and may I ask why?" qualified. "Well, sir," replied the lunatic, My name is "you see you are more like one of Street and No us." Towt and State High Tax- nd Ixjw Cotton Under Democratic Rule. Mr PHifr.r- Clnri. T . jutt- ui) last letter, March 31. which v&i pub- Hs - hed in jour itbue of May 1. I have noticed that Mr. Hyaum did have the law changed &o that he I want to ?ay that while he did. he has carried out ray predict Son aUo. by raising the rate as stated in my forrnfcr utter, u hile he did do this' as promised he did so many thing that he did not promise it all amounts to uto it tl ie Ha: Mr. Voter if you have any doubu about your getting a square deal from the Democratic bohbeg of this county look at your tax receipt tins fall and let it be the judge. 1 think it will show you that this changing from one thing to another each cam- ' paign is nothing only a bluff, and to keep the people fooled, our debts increased one year and our taxes : rained the next. ; When we get lu debt like we are ' now, I think that a season of re- ! trenchmeut, reform and economy would do us good. 1 know Home Democrats that say j 24th. 25th. 26th. 2?th. 2Sth. and for if cotton goes under eight cents per j trains scheduled to reach Chatta pound they will never vote the Dem- I nooga before noon on May 29th. ocratic ticket again while they live. 1 1 1 3 . Ixjok out for a land slide the other ' Ticket will be limited returning way next election. Say reader, have J to reach original starting point not you seen or heard anything that later than midnight of June 5th, or looked or sounded like "Cleveland j if ou desire to remain longer, by times." times." C. V. ('., It. F. TALLY D., No. Siler City, N. 3. May 3, 1913. UNUSUAL ATTRACTION'S. "Uncommon Things .' Make Common Things Forgot." The use of the word "unusual" to indicate the degree of excellency of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East, which comes to Ral eigh, Wednesday, May 28, has in thej past, by countless thousands who so ! well and long have known these splendid exhibitions, been considered sufficient to vouchsafe its visitors, appreciable and in every way, ex tremely satisfying diversion, and from the box office point of view, likewise, has always amply filled the bill. But to significantly summarize the numerous unique attractions with this year's edition of the big com- : bine, it is only with the prefix "un" the word "usual" becomes adequate. ' Unusual as it is in the arena, ; equally so is its new policy otherwise, , and this year marks the re-introduc- I tion, after many years' absence from the show, of a mighty street parade i and pageant of all nations, a multi- ; colored conglomeration of earth's ' peoples in a brilliant processional 1 feast of dazzling Oriental splendor, impressively weired in contrast with picturesque occidental simplicity. , This great host of strangely ca- ; parisoned, multifariously mounted ' marchers, as typical of their coun tries as are their arenic exhibitions, forms in three great divisions Ori entals, mixed Occidental other than Americans, and a replica of a West ern pioneer overland wagon train with United States cavalry escort, and trailing Indian bands. National airs, played on the crude instruments of their many countries, by native musicians, mounted and on foot, will add peculiar zest to the strangeness of this most extraordi nary passing show, with Colonel Cody and Major Lillie at its head. Mr. Underwood says that it will be at least a year before the people will get any benefit from his tariff bill. We don't think the people will ever get any benefit from a Demo cratic tariff bill, but it didn't take thirty days for the Underwood bill to knock the bottom out of business. Come on with tne soup, Clinton News-Dispatch. Oscar. BEST MEDICINE LOU t OLIS. "When a drugtrixt rei'ommfri'is a n-medy for colds, throat and lun troubk-s. you e;tn feel surf that lie knows what h is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Lr. King's New Discovery: "I Know Dr. iing s .t- uiscthij i i ui i throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured mv wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed." It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or anv "bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep i a bottle on hand all the time for every- one In the family to use. It Is a home doc- j tor. Price, 10 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed j by all druggists. THE i International Correspondence Schools OF SCRANTON, PA. New I. C. S. Course to Qualify U. S. Civil Service Post-Office Inspectors. Because of the importance and re sponsibility of the position of Post Office Inspector the Department is constantly on the lookout for persons qualified to take the examination. The examination is non-competitive, so that to secure appointment it Is only necessary to pass with a credit able rating. An allowance of ?4.00 a day is made for expenses while traveling. Enroll in the Civil Service, Special Course to prepare for the position of Post-Office Inspector. For full information, fill out th coupon below and mail it to our Ral ol trh f)fln t MlsMo.RV MOVK- MKXT M. VajtMm N. C June IT. Julj 10. 11)13 !xm Hound Trip lrr VU Ticket SU i on a'- Jan 22 to 2 :t.ciune Final rc:uw. limit to rearh crisnnal t.irt;r.r pj'.at by laidniKht. July U. 1912. Rou&d trip fare from principal point as folio: Raleigh, f 2 . Goldsboro, f 10.C3; Se'tna. I'vCS; Durham. $ V 4 : Burlington, $7 I" Rater In same proportion from all other points. For detailed information. fechJ ules. Pullman accommodation, etc . ask your ag-nt or communicate with J. O. JONES. Traveling Passenger Arent. Raleigh. N. C. AXMMh CONKEtlEKATE VETER ANS KEl'XIOX. Chattanooga, Tenn., May l7th tti Ifll.1 Im Round Trip Farm Via Southern RaJluay. Tickets will be on Rale on May ; depositing your ticket with special agent at Chattanooga and paying a fee of fifty cents final limit will be extended until June 25th. lf13. Tickets for this occasion will be on basis of one cent per mile. For complete and detailed infor mation as to round trip fares, sched ules, special service, etc., ask your agent or address S. D. Klser, City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. C; J. Q. Jones, Travelnig Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. ff5irinii,U7ll Ta. C3LJL IL U.JL w C3.iL A tstranKT the othf-r day said: whtre does all this crowd come "Biwne, from; it looks like a carnival in here?" THE FACT 8 ARE W'c are selling better Clothes for Jess money; everything guaranteed, and stock nw. ALso Boone's DE LUXE CLOTHES are specials for every dresser. SOCIETY I'.KAM) for the young fellow who wants a sn.ippy suit. STEINULOCH for the con servative, and older men. It's right through the DE LUXE MODELS. "COME AND SEE" IS A I.I. WE ASK. (i t'AKANTEEI) CLOTHES. IK iXE clothier. SHOES, HATS AMI Fl RMSHINfiS AT PRICES THAT SATISFY AM) WHISl'ER 'COME AGAIN." C. R BOONE HE LCXE CLOTHIER. Fayetteille St. 0ijij!ie tue Market General Change of Schedule. Effective Sunday, April 27th, then , will be a generai change of sched ; ule in passenger train service on th Norfolk Southern Railroad and Ral eigh, Charlotte and Southern Rail way. W. W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent. SALK OF CI TV LOT. North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court, Before Millard ' Mial, Clerk. Allie Burton and Ethel Taylor and Thomas Taylor, her husband vs. James Alston, Ida Alston, his wife; Marvin Thompson. Maggie Rich- ardson and Joseph Richardson, her husband, and Oliver Burton, hus band of Allie Burton, heirs at law of Ella Jones. By virtue of a judgment of the Su perior Court in the above-entitled special proceeding, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the court house door for cash, on the 12th day of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock, all the following lot of land lying and being in the city of Raleigh and more par ticularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Being on the north side of Lenoir street, at the northeast corner of the lot of W. A. Gower; thence east along said street twenty-seven (27) feet to the line of Theresa Holland; thence south with her said line one hundred and ten (110) feet; thence west with the line of E. A. Johnson twenty-seven (27 )feet; thence north one hun dred and ten (110) feet, to the be ginning. For abstract of title to the said property, see the following re cord of the Register of Deeds of Wake County, Book 110, Page 705; Book 65, Page 758; Book 58, Page 3 IS. This sale is to be made for parti tion and division of the money arising from the sale among the heirs at law of Ella Jones. J. C. L. HARRIS, rorn it: itt- CoiursbL r3tty. i;-or. rat.? I cart;;;. n;.;?t ; -! Ijr jtrTed t- pr, Jrtn !It !;xr-. a r -?;, f . r.i ;.Arjc4 tit... to a r- I'HK M Riv K l IIM.EM.U CUirillN i;K I Kii'tr,! r, turtw a i lcd tzi-l ll-.r.z . u Uf tria tosddlia . . . 11 2-c- SUillZK .Uc rra Jip Tc fo c lJC!p! Ji$'.rdi I til SOUTHERN RAILWAY I'REMIER CARRIER OF THE M 11 II. Schedule of Train From lUiHgh. N. II. The following schedule fig ures are publlthed only aa Informa tion and are not guaranteed: No. 21 8:35 a. in. Through train for Aheville with chair car for Vayneville. Connect at AheTtlSef with Carolina Special for Cincinnati., Chicago, also for Knoxvllle, Chatta-I nooga. Meraphl, and all Western; points. Connect at Greentboro for j all Northern and Eastern point, i No. 145 12:40 p. in. For Dur-I ham. Oxford. Keysvllle. and Itich- mond. Connects at Richmond fori Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. j No. 139 4:05 p. m. For Greens-! boro handles through Pullman Sleep- i ing Car for Atlanta; arrives Atlanta 5:25 a. m.; connecting at Greensboro- for all Northern and Eastern points; a!so for Asheville and Western! points. Makes connection in Atlanta j for New Orleans, Birmingham, Mem- j phis, and for Texas and California j points. No. UJ 7:00 p. m. For Greens-j boro makes connection with solid Pullman Car Train for Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. and all other Northern and Eastern ; points. Also with through Pullman' Tourist Car for New Orleans. El PaEO, Los Angeles, and San Fran-! Cisco; also with through train for Co lumbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville. No. Ill 2:30 a. m. For Greens boro, handles Pullman Sleeping Carj tor Winstoa-Salem, which is open! for occupancy at Raleigh at 10:00 p. m Makes connection for points North and East, also for Asheville, Mem-' ,his, St. Louis, and Western points; also connects with through Solid Pullman Car Train for Atlanta and New Orleans. i No. 112 4:30 a. m. For Golds boro, makes connection for Wilming ton, New Bern, Morehead City; also connects with A. C. L. at Selma for points South and North. No. 108 10:40 a. m. Local train for Selma and Goldsboro. New train service effective January 19. 1913. So. 144 12:30 p. m. For Selma and Goldsboro, makes connection at Selma with A. C. L. Railway North and South: also at Goldsboro with A. C. L. and Norfolk Southern Railways No. 22.- 7:30 p. m. For Selma and Goldsboro through train with Chair Car from Asheville. Makes connection at Selma with A. C. L. Railway North and South, and at Goldsboro with A. C. L. and Norfolk Southern Railwavs. For detailed information, also for ; acJ from ail poiut in Faateru Nort information concerning special round -nrollna, trip rates account various special oc- ,uftVt ,.aror mm, MT, (Mn casions and Pullman Sleeping Car!H.twn itaMf.u afuJ Nurfolk. i e&ei vauous, asK any soumern Kaii wr.y Agent, or communicate with the undersigned. J. O. JONES. Traveling Passenger Agent, Ral. igh. N. C. H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. K. H. COAPMAN, Vice-President and Gen. M'g'r.. Washington, D. C. S. II. IIARDWICK. Passenger Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. unaer ana dv virtue or a certain ! mortgage deed made to me by H. I.ifor Waahington J Hicks, recorded In Book 262. Dare 43 J I in the Resistor's office f.-r ivakpl County, I will on Saturday, the 10th uaj ki jia-, ijxo, di it. u tiucn .i., at the court house door of Wake jCounty, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed lots of land, situate in Pan ther Branch Township, Wake County. N. C, adjoining each other and bounded and described as follows: First parcel, containing 20 acres, more or less, beginning at a ditch in H. I. Hick's line, runs S. 78 de grees W. 35 chains to a stake in the run of Juniper Branch, then down the run of said branch to a maple, Geo. Hicks' corner, then S. 87 degrees E. 22.10 chains to a ditch, then up said ditch to the beginning. See Book 145, page 248, said Register's office. Second parcel, containing 15 acres more or less, beginning at a pile of rocks in L. J. Watkin's line, W. V. Young's corner, runs N. 3 degrees E. 14.30 chains to a stake in a ditch, then S. 82 1-2 W. 3.8 chains, then S. 53 W. 6 chains, then down the center of the ditch to L. J. Watkin's line; then 3.87 degrees et 17.25 chains to the beginning. See Book 249, page 585, said Register's office. This April 7, 1913. H. H. HICKS, Mortgagee. W. H. LYON, JR., Attorney for Mortgagee. 9 art rsmp. aa hit. F. kUGENE HESTER UWYKR WENDELU N. C friW- i all Imp Cnrt ST AT it iiK NiHlTll tJinOI4N lrAftciftit of s:: la ronr',!6f tt!i .'Wtioa of ilit- Hntu ?f ie&. notk 1114 ly s'.n tb: ihf atj la capital tack of Ilaiclch Icl3 aa Oott J r-r of Uxlrlch. N C . tM tx-- Cp creiM-j from lie. 059 lo fl.ttt, crnrt of inr&dftrtl SWsl I t orr.ee of the sVretry of Platr of IS)' State of North' Caroli&a oa the Ilia day of April. A D 1U. wfcfea aakl original rrrtiSrat of amrfelaeal It now on f.l In my or7.ee In testimony whereof, 1 hat twtr unto r t cuy hand and sAi4 mj of ficial Mal lkbe la otter mi RaleUk. thU 28th day of April. A. D. UiJ. jSeal 1 J BRYAN GRIMES, iWretarj of Plate Ra!eh, I turotte lU&titro Sy. Ba'figh and Santfepoii Bit U ion. So 41. So. L Ko. S S A r M A M AMI. n 7 a luwtf a t a n 7 bO M.Cbltrr I 4 St I 01 WUkjw SMi 6 ft 8 M Cairo 0 4 Ct 41 k II V trtr i s S S 50 S 70 HgairS J U M S3 Umlm tfi 7 t6 s as ctibt a a 7 10 p o Ki4irv an 19 7 21 a i C.rr rr a tl it " 8 i : li Ungiun m h 7 SS V i Harrttt 7 S 4b 7 41 S 12 MunlrvH tu 2 M 7 V) 71 Ui.doo 7 J til W 9 J. I inf 7 XI A; It 06 Si"un 7 ? ti H 4j ioio Krt rUi 7 i 15 I' M A M. AM p'fc rurh r inform 1t n r r r'ull rvfhunl v DpiiialK.n to S K d.it. T I' A r H jf Hrarn' . C T A . Yrborou..b Hotel HkllJfe I ivh. N C K i. Kyl. Tr If c Mmii-er Norfolk W W CroaMa (eal Im At?l V SEABOAUD AHMIM: I rr l-r- Kleih f'trtcl llnr llh !. uhlr Ilii M-fTlr Ui ttot ml thruuih Ailni;tA i'.lrrti.nt Lurn cd tenir hi tK'U THE fc.n o lUin o IJAr 1C 91 Hi rM mi airni n. No .... It t c. No .. II V a a. Vo i UTf. . . No 30 titpu. for W.t,ot. 41 . 15. eooim iter tr,f.nrjt,tlot Or risi ( 1 ly vo J T M:vcb ' i I'aofteDtrfr nd Ticket Atrvr". 1 ! ifcor.t 117 N'oTiei At o - r-Kljiff in.'b;'brt cr.! at torn :at'or td arr rcl Tirr itl H S. LK.aKI. Dil oc l'aa Atr.v No 4 Vv Miri r M Tue irN,M r.j. IOt . ,NV nt Yr. trar V'r r'fBrf H ! it S ( Norfolk southern RAILROAD Route of the NIGHT EXPRESS" Travel vi Raleigh (Unlr.u Station) And Norfolk Southern Railroad, to Schedule in effect January 5. N. II. The following wndijl C: ire are published an lufoiiu.itl.ii ONLY an dare not guaranteed. Train Ideate ItalHgh 9:00 p. m. Daily "Night Fi Fullmarj Sie-rplcg cur for t press.' ! Norfolk. C:00 a. m. Dally For Wiloo, ! Washington, and Norfolk Ilrollt-r Parlor Car Service between lUltli and Norfolk. 6:00 a. m. Dally except Sunday .for New Bern via Chocowinitj. Par lor Car 8ervice. 9 -net n m n.n ,. Train Arrive lUidjrb 7:15 a. m. Dally 21: IS a. n. unity except; aunaay, ana 7:60 p. ci. daily. Buffet Parlor Car Bervtc oa 17:50 p. m. train from Norfolk. Trains Leate Goldsboro-- 10:25 p. m. Daily "Nljrjit press" Pullman Slepelng Car for Norfolk via New Brn. 6:55 a. m. Daily For Beaufort and Norfolk Parlor Car between Washington and Norfolk. 3:00 p. m. Dally for New Bpi, Oriental and Beaufort. Parlor Car Service. For further Information and rwer vatlon of Pullman Stepping Car tpac. apply to S. K. Adsit, T. P. JL, Yr borough Hotel Building. Raklgl, N- C. W. W. CROXTOH, General Passenger Agent. E. D. KYLE, Traffic Manager, Norfolk, Va. DROPSY CURED RUf Osoa. Addr-M DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON iTLANTA. OEOKMit When writing advertisers, si mention this pap-tr.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1913, edition 1
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