Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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cthe MdkNWd; postj SSssaA -abetter a ?oJ 'V : 13 politics the Uppermost iopic in wavneLOimxy for Some of the jjrfces Are Numerous. Rjra! Free Delivery h Surrounding Country t N. I".. Aug. 2 Special. I Mtn T.ir.f county con . ; : erks off, ami , - ; if-r-'TK m h tit the , j-ii:!:f !;iilding aul the . . iLvr Ut-pot trhk'h .n: nt;a of the pubi.e. - t- i'O uppermost in didate before and is "well known to the people, while Mr. Britt is equally as v'll known. The eantridates for the oillce of herlff are more numerous. No Its than four of - Wayne county's citi zens hare expressed their willingness to become the ervants of the people. At Iat a half tlor.en name have "been mentioned for the legislature, and a smafier ii'iniber for the senate. It is -i?nceded that Mr. I. F. Ormond will retain his portion as clerk of the conft. In fart he has no opposition whatever. Mr. A. It. Veazey. special agent of the rural . free delivery service, is in the a. cow. He and a. negro man drove a com to Durham yesterday morning- and sold her fo $12.50. It nievelaped that the cow was stolen. The negro has skipped and the white boy is An jail. Hi hearing will be had tomorrow. Sergeant W. G. Orabtree has received a letter from Attorney General Herbert Parker Of Boston,' 'Mass.. regardingithe Monroe Rogers cafe. The letter was the second case of homicide in the neigh borhood In receflt months. Warrants were sworn out yesterday for the arrests of Orlando Cox, Da4d Lemons, Dank Ivemons and others, charged -with beating' Thaddens Dnnn in the public road. Dunn Had carried his children to church, at. Star, but d'rd not go In church himserf. He. found some whiskey and got tight. On the -wav written on the ISth arid In it he said Lhome storrroed in ifroirtrof Mr Tm t3it.it a hearing of the case would be hadjhQme and became Tery profane and db before the governor on the 20th (today), noxious. Mr. Lemons, his sons and Mr Nothing has been heard from there up J Cox tried to get him to go away and to this afternoon and it'ls not known l e-ot. imtrt mw tenth Mm t of . In tall paobrilbility, i another DOint in the road. thi diffl.ni-Hr I N T E R E T I N G I N FO R M A T I O N ON MA" 1, 3 902, THE OLD CONSERVATIVE , what is beine done. city, at tht Hotel Kenuon, whfre he remain until Saturday afternoon. when he will hold an examination at tht court hou? for carriers for threo rural free delivery routes which he will et.iblih litre. It. Mite No. 1 will go ct to the residence of Prof. E.. T .L. - . . . .!-: t T- l. ,t? .1 :n , ,j ni.inv. i lie fnenj k ioniip auu win I. !.it i for the several . return oy r..!enezcT church and thence hird at work. Not'1,v Walter iost office and the coled x'.iti s.:ne intluntia! nsylntn. This route' -will Ik? about 23 .L.iVrent communities , niilrs Ion?, as will be the case with . ..i.,:- co?-i to the rtno o.her two. Route No. 2 will extend r ) tr- lue Claims OI.a uvui u;uuru auu wzt to me from Goldsboro J:..iM;in.-h as the nonu-' residence or Mr. A. I. I zzeil rn .New 1 !:: -ratic convention '. Hope township and return by Elroy t :;a . A ct on. it is not post omce and the . residence of Mr. - -ivirr in nolitic.nl cir- JJauies Uzzell. Route No. 3 will extend . c n?int'd t t the Demo- j in southeast direction and will go out the county, especially corn and peas If t'le Kf-pnblicnns are ,-T Fellows branch to Bizrell's mill, re-.Cotton stood the drought much bette ..rWe any move in turning by a different road by Fellows' tnan aad the other cereals? Thi however, even if the governor signs ex- irauiuuii uppers, it win -oe some time 4ofore the negro Is brought back to North Carolina for trial. .Many doubt that he will ever be brought lack. HERTFORD Crops Have Improved Since Recent Rains Lost in the Sound Correspondence cf The Morning Post. Hertford, N. O., Ang 18. The recent rains hve "been rery bene ficial to the growing crops thi'onghout r verv unlet niM-ut . urnncn I -:ncratic rartv in I Annlicnnts i r - for better s year will be a record breaker as for cotton nd peanuts. Crops are better ...:... i. . . i . . ..v. tnan Tor tne nost ton or rvWiA venrs. ar.i a i o ciocis WTia . . . - l! thee positions must the court house nniv iitifflir liave : N.itiir.lnr nfjprnniin ta s that is eauin.; ren and ink. They must live on the lt haa beea very economical year as . '.4 l n.w going ca different routes or withiu the territory. ! far as cultivation Is concerned. Sweet The ir.tcnt which The cxannnaton i very simple and will potatoes have been selling for a good . -.:; .r l ta th pema-; const of w-rit'.ng and being able to ; price and those of oar farmers who were s n a q'icMlim 01 nn nui iwanK anti raomg tesi caris. ..' t ill win. but n Karh nnnlicnnt imit fnriih iiitatlo l'Pi"err.:ic candidate 'loiipnieut for carrying the mail and i emf money :;;;:.atMn. j will be required to sele.n his oAvn sub- -l of Register of stitute. The iosition pays ?(J0 a year. i. Tncsay t a ioI- Mr. Veazey said that he -would in a fortunate enough rn raiding a crop made on the early shipments. Eastern iNorth Carolina will at some not far distant date be the trucking center of the Atlantic seaboard. Lands ' th: Nationnl lt.nnk; short rime ostaMi-h one rural free de- are cheap, Ittbor could be maIe plentiful s!,e r...o f.r t!u office Kf erv route at riville and four at j anKi dipping facilities are fairly good. - I nra.t , al!r le ive Mt. Olive. He will be at the Hotel L. XL , 4 .a .Mr. W. IS. Britt Kermon th:s wet k. where applicants for! V tV V . V , " v.-. . ;in i. hooks or the ioitions or carriers can g any h.ys Lcea a caa-j further information that they desire. Veterans Welcomed, to V Reunion in Greensboro . N. C. An;. 20. Special. V : I !'.!. .r., who deliv- . . ' welcome to the Coa--. ;k as follows: :.:y ;.ieant duty, fellow ' t i l t you from the citi- ro an l truilford county :n ordinary and formal . rwise for it proceeds ;ind affection of their yon ta feel that yon ; -.: of your friends, sur : r soldiers and their de- . '. thst yen are not only i ri'-!r soil, but in their show them how to raise "the different vegetables. Now and then some truck farmer comes from the eastern shores cf VirghrSa and settles in our midst. He makes money from 'the start because he can get his vegetables so much earlier than in Virginia and early vegetables always command the highest prices. What we want is more of the Virginia truckers. A movement is on foot looking to the erection of a monument to the Conf eder- yond.all. that th everlasting arms were ate olKers of Perquimans county. Some ineatn tnem ana mat tne Jove or uou usw ijnru wum.j Uu cuc " was eternal. I b!d you all a loving welcome SURRY'S RALLY FOP. EDUCATION th- x that yon are the batUe--;r.: !-'f; from the magniti- !ii h North Carolina fur i r.Tis army whose rc- r 1 ? tae utmost con- Corr?pondence f The Morning Post. Mount Airy, N. C, Aug. 19. Tho teachers institute ' for Surry county closed a few days ago. . The institute was conjuctcl by Sjpt. J. Davis of the Mount Airy graded fcnoois and was a creat success. t.verv i irth: tast the flags of these i teacher In the county attended. v" vr i - seen waving in i-,,. t Prof. -J. 'II. Allen, bus done a fine work fcrr rnbllc education. Hon. U. B. White was present on the closing day of the institute and made a great speech. Mr. White stated that :hls audience at Dobson was the largest t":. f r.front of every r-'Vi: ?.ittle-ory of th.nt . ?!. !..-: ?'. j.:;. originated with - - ::-. p. :: if the battle where : i.'..- v j :.;: fr.rions. it rose tt it: .t. ! ? fr :n theHips, ring- ..r r'i t: r.ir and torm of bat- rr i" -hrv onn-l Your I v " u au ir"JtT1 at uny cminiy puhpb- i and vour li-s "have i ti'n-11 "ithermg. t ine a Jdresses were inyo maJe by ueorge A . pargrr, I4so., of Mount 4-Vlry, and Prcf. W. M. Cun diff, chairman county board of educa tion. Surry teachers "will go to their work with more enthusiasm ami better pre .juration thin ever that it was the gre held rn the conntr. The work done by ! .n;n..M t!it crimson-winged i.npt. Iavis was hlrfily conrmendd by the teachers who attended anI by tho v-unty sirperlntcn-.ler.:. The closing day was a gTcttt tViy f.-r Surry county. -; ' ir 1 t!rf the halo of glory names of the gr?at tr :irny i but the reflex i.I i?e Af their mafh- Thy gaVo f that i". prestige and renown. - .'.-nt Kittles were won . I. -arts and string arms recirn-nTs that car handsome monument to 4hose who fought in the civil war and Pasquotank and Perquimans want to follow Tyrdl's example. A tteeting has been called to rake place at the court house Where all matters per taining to the erection of the juonunient will be discussed. NcaTly all the Hertford people have returned from Nag's Jlead. The season at that "famous od resort has Deen quite a successful one. The Democratic senatorial convention meets in dltrtford Tuesday, August 19. Quite a number of candidates are in the field but It looks now like S. I. Harreli of Gates county end P. W. (McMulIan of Pasqruottank wili be the r.ominees. "Mr. Dennis Cox has returned from a trip to Ealtrmore accompanied by How ard 'W. Lucy, Esq., of -the Continental Trust Company. Farmers have had a very hard time saving fodder during this aonth. Large quantities were "rotted on the stalk on account of the dally Tains. Fresh fish are plentiful in our streets and s?lllng fit very fair prices. 'News has 'been received that Riddlck Sanders and boy, colored, were lost or drowned" in Albermarle sound last week. They were engaged in getting up sunken I logs along the sound shores and were before. They ny ! oa tight In some unexpected storm. The itest Institute ever i ? Julian Fleet-wood wtrs out looking for the parties yesterday ano: up to mis time no trace was found. rv. frlloxr soldiers. 1: ; tTh- m':hti.-t conflict that eirJi. wc.-iry. r igged and ' 1 r - ir I oj.ved and impover- -v f.i. ar..,:hcr mlshty war. "! " rtlnf pvertr. bnt ynnr wlw s - -It :.!ircrs and all "the brave :r'n f land had but f V-i;i f,r yon. and smiling -'i ilir may have benhrourh 1" yon raUel again r , .-;s of lfiarce and went op I' e-'.emy and overcam him. .vr . tr men than conqnerors l'-r rri: contest. 1 ". i i. 1 ft I,itre nnm the f.nlr STOLE A LETTER ) - , A Negro in Jail on Serious Charge in Durham Dtrrh-am, X. C 'Ang. 20. Speera?. Charles Thompjon, colored, was arrest- V -rth Carillna nneqnalcd by T Deputy Marshal Mcrrltt on the 1 a ' 1 A a prer?-:"! xnn. irr nme caarre oi stealing a lener neionging TO -$- MONTGOMERY IV? .i-.wn stir a devotion, none ,m-ther person. .The 4"acts are .is fol- :i.-n acrince. nn.i per j j,, :i t r.-n you so jons as me in her shores ami her ".l:-. tand. Carolina loves yon '.r (' . ?evcral days ago Charles Thomp-. son received notice thnt there was a registered letter in the posstoffiee for him. yoa lie went after the letter and when IccGntxl hft found S.t. He sajl not h in. ' ? h r ead soldiers? CanaJ.ut the matter, although he did not rt-e than give up his Lfe tr,ovr vhr he -co11ki $3 through llie ' i7;n I ,flr of her dead sol-i11- l Jatcr dcyeloptd that the money Ml firhtinc upon the field of 1s SMrt fr-a ILiltlgh-and was inteudcl . the scraTii of shells, thel0" white boy of the same name. Af r ti.Tos J the remorseless ter tiacing up the matter the nerro was ! .:; ts s'ng:ng a sad reinieni asked about the'recclpt of the letter and - iinTlmflr fa:e? ne dcn;ed having received It. When ar- r"rtol,ti J'" i? !T nnW rtted- ad h letter " rainlw" ti'listen" to theiarJ Eon?T. "e turned over to the Ir. ! n i:i-iinr with the melo- lOKcesr. Ho was given a preliminary states Commis sioner Fancctto this morning and sent irr to the federal c-inrt under a boixl f and I- 'SIOO. 31? Is In jail. s arch-1 t.i- - Ji - i , t .u.t:. ' -'"i . uie wj. tvhs arresicu f. :t and knew above and iA morning on the chaTgc of etcaling Ho was t.i .-..Vcri l-arps. to inhale thentanrg tefv-e Lnltcd . i - v. : v. . u A ' wnft throtiErh the cedared ' tn l'rdi-e of God re c-iar:!s and en lls arch- Two Homicides Recently in the CountyHon. R. N. Page Improving Correspondence of The Morning Post. Mont goon ery, N. O., Aug. 19. Hon. R. N. Page, who has been very 111 for some weeks, is doing well and has moveJ with "his family to Jackson S;ir.gs. ille ratable to walk about gome ami hopes to be himself In a short time. There are a number of cases of ty phoid fever at Steeds in this county. Mrs. II. L. Steed Is qurite low. Jlev. W. S. Rone, presiding elder of the 'Rockingham district, has been in this county for several days visiting tho churches and preaching to the great de light of our Olethodist people and others. He is highly esteemed by all classes for the purity of his life and ifor his work's cake. ' . The devil docs not seem to be chained as to many people here. Affrays, shoot ing scrapes and murders are -among the events reported on the Inst few days. J. II. Davis was killed by John Rich ardson near tho gold mines here a few days since. I am niformed that Davis had gone to Richardson's hom.3 and wta-s Creaking in the door with an axe when Itichardson shot him. This Is was renewed and' Dunn was hit with a stone. A warrant was placed in the hands of n officer yesterday for the arrest of a negro named Christian, charged with shooting another negro at Eruton's saw mill, near Wdeville. I have not learned the particulars. ; 3 .Republican Taettcs la Alabama (Memphis Morning News.) The new constitution of Alabama has eliminated the negro as a voting factor from the politics of that State and the Alabama Republicans who have so -long howled for negro suffrage and political domination have really indorsed the ac tion of the Democratic party, and gan it one better by also excluding the negro from Republican primaries. Thus prov ing conclusively that all they wanted of him from the beginning was to use him, and since he can no longer bo of service as a voter they cast him off as a worn out garment. The following resolution has been passed by tho Republican State executive commute of Alabama: Resolved, That only those shall be rec ognized or permitted to participate in the State and county conventions nnd be at meetings who are duly qualified voters under the new constitution of Alabama." This is an effort to build up a white Republican party in Alabama. The Re publican leaders figure that there are many Democrats who would vote the Republican ticaet because of belief in the policies enunciated in the pla f orm "were it not for the fact that they fear negro political rule. With the negro question eliminated the Republicans figure that by kicking the colored man out of the councils- of the party they can be enabled to make large gains, among the white people of Alabama. 1 A favorable feature of the ri-se in prices is that agricultural products have shared in Jt to the maximum, thus as suring the welfare of 4he farming inter ests, upon which all others so largely depend. Persons whose income is not been inereas-ed of course are pinched by the insufficiency of the weekly or monthly allowance that formerly satisfied the claims of butcher, baker and candlestick-maker. These unlucy ones, how ever, form but a small proportion of the population, and they find a certain solace in the more cheerful tone of society and in the reflection that they had their in nings when a dollar would buy more than a dollar's worth, and will one day see a return of those "ahrd times" although it would be churlish Indeed to hope for them. New York Herald. jifllll 13 r V s-S.y'A. rn "f - M UTUAL LIFE INS Co., of Philadelphia, i WILL ADJUST ITS RATES AND1 VALUES TO A THREE PER CENT! RESERVE BASIS, thereby furnishing in its new contracts the la rges t GTJA R ANTEED CASH SURRENDER, LOAN (3 TEH CENT) PAID-UP AND AUTOMATIC EXTENSION VALUES. - With even greater dividends than heretofore, this will enable the Penn to furnish the insurer with previous PRO TECTION AT A NOMINAL COST IN CASE OF LAPSE, and to him who fortunately carries the policy to taatu. ity or death, THE MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, CONSIDERING THE ABSOLUTE SAFETY. ALL KINDS OF DESIRABLE CONTRACTS ISSUED, inary Life, Limited Payment Life and Endowments on vanout . with income for life; FIVU ra ix wus,. . i i i. -i. fin'i"nn 1 for 20 years and then tue yruicipm; tueay w-v js.ai ye plans, 1 C0N paying to to TIBLE TEltif including. In addition to the usual Ord TINUOUS INSTALMENT POLICIES, beneficiary 5 per cent annually on the principa nnNniae n n rl mnnv nthers. A ' ALL POLICIES PRACTICALLY INCONTESTABLE FROM DATE: ab ALL POLICIES PARTICIPATE IN PROFITS OF COMPANY, .Willi 'ANTEED DIVIDENDS. v ; Apply to Local Agents. V 2. K fc Y -: i ". - General Ageut for North Carolina, absolutely so after one year. ANNUAL, DEFERRED, OR GUAR or write to DESIRABLE CONTRACTS TO DESIRABLE AGENTS. RALEIGH N, C. GHOIGE : Cut Flowers, ' ROSES, Carnations, &c. FLORAL DESIGNS at short notice. Receptions and Wed dings furnished with- Flowers, Palais and all other decoration. CHOICE STOCK OF PALMS. FERNS and other display and house decorating plants for sale. Hyacinths. Tulips, Fuscias, Narcissus and all kinds of Bulbs for indoor forcing and outdoor bedding. I H. 51 EINHETZ. : Raleigh, N. C. Telephones 113. Quality, Not Price Is the chief consideration with ns In buying our drugs. The best money can buy is used in compounding prescriptions at this store. You may ba cure of always getting what the doctor prescribes At you buy of us. Think a minute, and you'll see how important this Is. DOB BITT WYNNE DRUG CO., S33 FayttvIUeSlreU t " t IIALB1GH, N. a COUPON PAYMENT. The Jane roapona from the Full Paid Certificates of the Mechanics and In vestors Union - Will be paid on presentation et the COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK INRALEI(3II, ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, JUNE 27th. Nearly all of the Coupon Certificates placed on sale a few months since ji:ive bn gold.' The company now-offers another issue of FIFTff FULL. PAID CERTIFI-. GATES OF $100, each certificate hav ing twenty semi-annual coupons of $2.25. i They will be sold foi- $9C each. These certificates give a six per cent ten year .investment, with taxes paid by the company. At the end of ten years, after all the-coupons have been paid, the certificates .will , be redeemed by the payment of $100, or- they Will be red eemed at any time on demand b.v tim return of $90, with interest to date of payment. - They are fully secured by mortgages on real estate worth double the amount loaned. ; GEORGE ALLEN. Secretary. Pullen Building. SOUTHRKJS: RAILWAY COMPANY CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNEilSth, 1002 ' This schedule is published as information, and is ' subject to chang J without notice to the public. , " TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. I. STYLISH TURNOUTS FOR STYLISH PEOPLE. y Landaus, Buggies. Picnic Wagons and S"-5ft5i 1 am T W.rt r Tj ,all the different kinds of traps, with the best driving horses, both for speed and family use, always ready. Fine saddle horses! for ladies and gents. We make a specialty of marriages, receptions and funerals, giving these the personal attention of a member of th firm. Contracts for heavy hauling and exca vating solicited. We guarantee perfect satisfaction in all branches of our business. UPCHURCH & HOLDER UUllOlU J. J w" w 'Phone SI. Morgan St.. 379. IMMItttt t'- FRUIT' JABS, JELLY G-LASSES, STONE JARS, PRESERVING KETTLES, WINDOW SCREENS, DOORS, z z z z z Buck's Stoves and Ranges. Thomas H. Briggs & 5ons, RALEIGH, N. C. NO. 11. 1:00 a. m. daily. Carrier Pullman . sleeper Goldaboro to Greensboro, open foi occupancy at Goldsboro at 9 p. m., connecting, at Greonsfcoro with train 33, New York and Florida Express for Salisbury, Charlotte, Columbia,. Aiken, Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and air points in Florida, , with main line train No. 37, "Washington and Southwestern Limited." for Salisbury, Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta, Mont&wmery. Mobile. New Or-' , leans, Memphis and all points South and Southwest. Also Train No. i0 for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville and Atlanta. Also' -with main line train No. 11 for High Point. Ashebpro, Salisbury Concord and ail local points between Charlotte and Atlanta. Connecting at Salisbury wlth'traia for all -points in Western North Carolina, ;ihciudfcig;Asheville, "and -for -Knox-; ville. Chattanooga, NshvUle. Lonisvjiie, Cincinnati. Chicago and. all. noint West and Northwest. 'Connection is. also made at Greenboro-with train fur " Winston-Salem, Wilkesbdroi ReidsviJle. Danvillerand local stations. NO. $5. 8:56 a. m. daily Connects at Durham for Oxford. Henderson, Keys ville and Richmond. At University Station, except Sunday, for Chapel Hill.' At Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Mocksville. Reidsville. Danville,, Richmond, Lynchburg, Charlottesville, ashington, Baltimore.' Philadelphia, -New York and all points North. - ' NO. 810:30 a. m. daily For Goldsboro and intermediate - Doints. , Connecting at Selma for Wilson, Rocky Mount and FayetteMlle. At Goldsboro fo Norfolk, where close connection is made with the Chesapeake line for Raid more. Also at Goldsboro for Wilmington, New Bern and Morehead Clty. NO. 363:51 p. m. daily For Selma. GolAaboroinnd- InttormediatB Dolnls. ' t NO. 73:50 p. m. daily Connects at TJurHam, except Sundays, for Oxford. Clarksville, Keysville and intermediate points. At, University Station, ex- ept Sundays, for Chapel Hill. At' dreensbord with r' main line .train Iso. for High Point, Charlotte and local points. With train No. 35,, "U. S. Fas: Mail," for Salisbury. Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenyil!K Atlanta and a!l" points South, including Columbia, A nirusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and all' Eoints south, also train No. 29 for Charlotte, .. Columbia, Augusta,' avannah, Jacksonville and all 'points in Floridte.- Through Pullman -buffet sleepers New fork to New - Orleans, Montgomery, 'Jack-' sonville and Mobile. Through sleeper from Nejhv York, to Jarkson v311e vit Savannah. Pullman sleeper main line trains No. 7 and 33 connect at Salisbury for Hickory, Ashevllle, Chattanooga, Meinphla, , Louis ville, Cincinnati and Chicago. Solid train carrying Pullman buffet f sleeper Danville to Memphis. Also connects at Greensbnrrv with main line train No.. 12 for Danville, Richmond and local stations. "With train No. .IS. ' Well ington and Southwestern Limited," and train No. 34, "New York and Florida . Express," for Danville, Lynchburg, Charlottesville Washington. Baltimore,. ' Philadelphia, New York and all points North. These' trains carry first-, class coach to Washington and-Pullman sleepers through to New York: nNt to Richmond, on train 34. Connection is also made at "Greensboro for Win-! ston-Salem. . v NO:12 Daily 5:25 a. m. For Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, and ' Norfolk and A. & N. C. R. R. points, also Wilmington. Pullman Greensboro', to Goldsboro. ., ' - ; CONDENSED SCHEDULE BETWEEN NORFOLK AND GREENSBORO ' No. 7. Daily. 9.00am 9.20am l(.02ani 12.22pm 12.45pm 1.59pm 2.55pm 2.05pm f!2.19pm 2.31pm 2.44pm 2.55pm f3.05pm f3.18pm f?.3Gpm f3.3Gpm 3.50pm f3.57pm 4.08pm f4.15pm f4.21pm f4.30pm 4.37pm 4.43pm 4.59pm 5.10pm No. 35. Daily. 7.20am f7.36am No. 11. Eastern Time. ... 4.00pm .. ..Norfolk, Va....;; 4.20pm . Pinner's Point. Va. 5.05pm .... Suffolk, Va. . . 7.22pm ... Tarboro, N. C. . 7.47pm S. Rocky Mt, N. C. 8.31pm ..... Wilson, N. C. . .-- Selma, N. C. .. 9.40pm .. Goldsboro, N. C. f9.55pm .... Rose. N. C. Princeton, N. C . Pine Level. N. C. Selma, N. C. . . 1.00am ... Raleizh. N. C. .. f 1.12am v Method. N. C, . , 1.30am .... Cary, JN. u. 1.42am 7.48am flO.lOpm 7.59am. fl0.25pm S.04am 10.38pm 8.14am fl (.50p:n .Wilson Mills, N. O. 8.27am ll.OSpm .... Clayton, N. C. S.37am fll.23pm ... Auburn, N. C... S.42am f 11.31 nm Garner, N. C. 8.56am f 9.01 am 9.12am 9.10am f9.27am f 9.32am 9.44am 9.50am 10.10am 10.25am fl0.33am 10.4Gam 11.00am 11.07am 11.12am 11.24am 11.29am 3.i;ipm, flO.O.nni f.l.Olpm' f9.57am f2.r,pmT f9.51an 2.51pm-- fMtanj Morrinville, N. C. fl."5am .1.. Nelson. N. C... f 2.05am . Brassfield. N. C. . 2.18am .East Durham N.C. 2.30am ... Durham, N. C. . ' 3.00aai .... University .... 3.15am Hillsboro, N. C. f3.25ara Efland, N. C... 3.36am Mebane, N.- C. .. 3.48am .HavT River, N. C. 3.56am . .. Graham, N. C. . 4.01am . .. . Burlington . .. . 4.13am . . Elon College V 4.19am .... GibsoTiville f4.35am . . .. McLensville ... 4 50a-n firopivsoro. N. C Nos. 11 and 12 Daily between Raleigh and Uoldsbero day between Goldsboro and Norfolk, Va. .,, DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS NORTn, SOUTH, AND WEST. UNEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE. 5.27pm, 5.38pm 5.45pm 5.50pm 5.59pm 6.03pm f6.17pm fll.44am u.3onm ll.oyam No. (12. 1.00pm 12.40pm 11.5n;1m 9.34 am 9.08am ,8.20am 7.30am , f 7. 16am f7.02am f 0.48am 6.41 a rn f0.24am 6,05am f 5.50am f 5.42am 5.25 am . f 5.00am 4.5."am 4.30am 4.18am, f4.f9am f3.55am 3.35 am 3.00ara 2.45am 2.33am 2.22am 2.05am 2.00a2i 1.55a m 1.40am , 1.35am f 1.20am 1.05 am No. 36. Daily., mi No. 8, rr...5pmi"- r.30pnn . 4.5i 'piii1 2.31pm 2." im 1.1 Spin n.30pm '- 12.inpin' . f 5.1 7pm f 1 1 .56 ant 5.04pm II. 43.ni 4.52mii, 11.31im, 4.16pm. 11.24am 4.3 tpm fll.15.mt. 4.2)p'm 11.01 am' 4.00mlf10.49r'm 4.02pfm-'fl0.43am' 3.51'pm' 10..-,Oam' f3.33pm f10.2.-?am 3.22prn 10.15am 2.4 ipm 2..".lpni 1.50pm 1.44pm 1.4pm 1.15pm 1.11pm 9.40am, 9.2.' mi 9.12ant r.0lam v 8.5-1 ant 8.43am' 8.3Hamv 8.34 am. 8.26.im . 8.22am f8.10am! 7.r.amJ- Daily except Sun-' EASU l' k "ir K ore Tho Eeadj-to-Serre Cereal 99 Jim Dumps is forced by cruel fate To breakfast fast or else be late. He longs to eat a second plate Of " Force," the food that's simply great, i But once a week fate favors him I- I, tt 0..v.-ir im ' xnaUes music of the. breaKfast bell. Sweet.crtsp flaSes of wheat and malt eaten cold ' - - Forced to Eat "Force.SJ " Say I think you have struck the ideal article for a breakfast food. I have tried everything that haa been put on the market, and I am just forced to eat Force.' 1 (Name forntehed o wplictUos-k . . ) '
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1
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