. w i
X.t&blUba 1878,
Tub it,bed In Two Sections, every Tues
l f c3 Friday, at Journal Building, 56
OCrsvea Street. " - : '
CHARLES U' STEVEN5.lV
i........85Tont
80 "
" l subscription ratep
Two Montht,....
m i
JUUQU1B, , . .
Bix Months,
welre Months,.........;
ONLY IN ADVANCE
fOfflclal Paper of New Bern and Craven
County.
Advertising rates furnished npon ap-
plication at tne omoe, or upon utnuuj
ay mail.
T7r"Th jotrrou. u only sent on pay
's -advance basis. Subscribers will
receive notice of expiration of their sub-
aer'ptlon and an immediate response tc
nn-u wul be anDreciated by the
JocwtAt ' "
Entered at the "Postofflce,L New Ben
0. C a second-class matter.
New Bern, N. C, Nov. 24. 1905.
THE SUCCESS OF AD-VENTURE.
, Ad-Venture in the business world has
v J -
ever proven necessary to win 'success,
as was it needed when in the early days
the spirit of adventure should lead men
to risk life and property in search oi
new lands. ;
The local merchant of a town wit
complain because his fellow citizens,
those who ought to purchase their goods
at home, send their orders to the big
citv merchant. But is the local mer
chant an advertiser? Does he present
' his eoods in an attractive manner
through an advertisement in the local
newspaper? Does fhe merchant do hit
part to promote local enterprises, and
therefore obtain the right to criticise
those about him who fail in their duties
of citizenship?
The merchant who complains ia not
the one who advertises, for the success
of advertising gives the merchant
pause in ms business to utter com
plaints, for there is no time left on ac
count of the trade which comes through
good advertising.
The small merchant may think that
his advertising must be done upon
scale proportionate to his store's size
and his present trade. No greatei
gistake could be made. The scaleo
down advertisement, is certain to make
the merchant have less spirit in his J always gain a good livelihood
business, for the merchant who has the
true spirit of ad-venture makes hit
Btore goods come up to everything that
his ad may declare in the newspaper,
for the mercantile spirit which will
only use big ads is going to have the
goods to sell and will sell them, while
no advertising calls for nothing at the
Btore, neither attentive and polite
clerks, nor up to date goods.
,. The ad-venture spirit is the one which
has. made the great merchant, and
which keeps the same merchant great,
because he knows that the true source
of his mercantile success has been due
to his advertising and the bigness of
it. The failures in trades of all .kinds
can le generally traced and found to be
due to lack of mercantile enterprise,
which was often seen in the absence of
the spirit of ad-venture.
up and at once disposed of, not made a
present, as it were to the city author
ities, with the blame resting upon the
city, if the rubbish is not taken away
at once, . . y
It ia this indifference to even the
appearance of streets and walks, which
gives this city such an untidy look,
which is in evidence on nearly every
street in the city, and thus when sim
ply a little care only need be taken on
the part of each and every householder,'-
But as before noted, the Academy is
a beginning, ' and it may - lead, surely
ought to, to a consideration of every
citizen's lot and premises. Let, there
be public and private cleanliness not
only for appearance sake, but also for
the saice or neaitn and decency.
SEEK WORK NO f CHARITY.
The reports of the "poverty parades"
which have recently taken place in the
streets of London, seem, incredible
reading to the people jot this country,
blessed as this country is with great
crops of grain and cotton, which are
bringing high prices, and whose coal
and iron trade gives employment to
many hundreds of thousands, ', with
wages sufficient and above a living for
the workers, v . ' , '.
When local conditions, that is the
prosperity of the United States is con
sidered, to read of thousands of thous
ands of men and women in the greit
metropolis of London, who are without
employment and cannot get tny
mould shame every idle . person u
this country, where their labor
wanted.
The great feature, outside of the
number of the unemployed, five to six
thousand taking part in the "poverty
oarades." is the denunciation on the
part of these people of charity, flag;
bearing such devices as "Curse your
jharity; we want work," being carried
n the parade, and also the resolutions
passed, condemning charity as a cure
for the unemployed, and asking that
works of national utility be started for
'.he unemployed, that they might earn
;heir existence through labor, rather
.nan through private or national chari
ties.
The spirit of these poor people is one
to be commended, and it seems a pity
that these surplus thousands of unem
ployed cannot be brought to this coun
try, and given the opportunity to show
what they can do for themselves in
aid where labor is needed and wanted'
and where those who will work, can
RALEIGH.
licit StilisJCaptured and Moonshine
" In Jugs,
CLEANLINESS FOR APPEARANCES
The person who washes for just ap
pearance sake, and the city which
keeps its streets and walks fairly pre
eentable, may both preserve the looks
of decency, although neither can be
held up as examples for imitation.
. ... , The Woman's Club, with the unerr
ing woman's sense of cleanliness being
next to godliness, has begun the cam
. paigninNew Bern for more decent
public looks and appearances, by mak-
ing the Academy Green', the scene of
the first cleaning up and keeping clean,
,i by having receptacles placed for the
disposal of trsh which may be found
on the school grounds. This work,
upon the school grounds, will be large
ly left to the young people, and per
haps no better age could be enlisted in
this work, certainly at no age could
the education be better commenced,
than with the children. '
In too many places in the city, house
holders have not even the thought of
keeping the front of their premises
clean for the very sake of the appear !
ance of their places Upon the visiting '
public, and in no way does this trashy
appearance become so noticeable and
bad, as from the apparent effort to
keep clean by putting upon the public
i'..-eett!ie accumulations of ..tin. cans
I r r If 1 refuse. Tut how-
8swart ot Ointments for Catarrh thatContain
. . . ' Msrcuryf '. ; ( '
as mercury will . surely destroy Hhe
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. . Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly, derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, 0.. contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. r. Price, 75c per
bottle. :.
Take Hall's Family Pills' for consti
pation. , i
. Come Out of Yonr Shell. ... m
Do you allow yourself to become ab
sentmlnded, trapped up In a brown
study? Look about you. Speck, to
those that you have. been Intlio habit
of Ignoring. Make friends with every
one. Strive to touch life everywhere
you ean. Toil will ni-eompllsli yonr
tasks bettef by so tlohirr than by golug
forward blindly ..-absorbed. In meditu
tlon or digressed by luteins!, musing'
,;':. Man's UnrettonablentM.
is often as great as woman's. But
Thomas S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Re
publican, ' ' of Leavenworth, Ind. , was
not unreasonable, when he refused to
allow the doctors to operate on his wife,
for femalo trouble, "Instead," he says,
we concluded to try Electric Bitters.
My wife was then so sick, she could
hardily leave her bed, and five 5 phy
sicians had failed to relieve her. After
taking Electric Bitters, she was per
fectly cured, and can now perform all
her hrusehold duties." .Guaranteed bv
all druggist, price 50c. -
Oh.Hhubty. dear. v.!:;tt o you tlilnU
are the f rat .-J o:-r baby will sayi"
gurgled .Mr. i. JlRlfci.' ;
"Welt, If she. takes after. you, they
wljl probably bo, ''This is n nice time to
come home," " said the brute. Fsrtland
Telegraph. - , . i
3 t-
e to c'
j up ru' '
IV, t J:"-
Ul'p,
' , In Tims ot Heace.
In the first months of the Russia-
Japan war we had a striking example
of the necessity for preparation and the
early advantage or those who, so to
to speak, "have shingled their roofs in
dry weather." The virtue of prepara
tion has made history and given to us
our greatest men. The individual as
well as the nation should be prepared
for any emergency. Are you prepared
to succcH'ifuUy combat the first cold
you take? A cold can be cured much
more quiJ. ly when treated as goon as
it h;is b'"n contracted and before it has
ht-r ec ' I in the pystern. Cliiim-
i . fi's I i L. ii 'y is famous fur
i of ... is and it should be kept
!,U 'ir -v.'y for imitant use. lor
' y Lav 11 -'rmiicy and F. S.
nmstes la Methodist Orphsnigs Incrttss.
Educational Interest Continuss Ordsrs. .
Issusd From Adjutant Generals Of
fice. Bond Required 1or Crs ''
. Miltary Property,
Raleigh, Nov. 21. The revenue" of
ficers are very busy just now and de
puty collector Pool made a raid in John
son county in which he captured one
illicit distillery and yesterday got
another in Sampson. Deputy Collector
Downing is at work around Chapel Hill
and Hillsboro and every train brings to
the bffice here jugs containing moon
shine whiskey which he seized and sent
, ' v "v '' " 1 ' , "' "..V ''- , V' ' i " f
The number of orphans at the Metho
dist rphanage here today reached 71,
which is a gain of nearly 30 over this
time last year. 'Many more are expect
ed before the end of the year. , :
The Supreme court today took up ap
peals from the 13th district, among the
attorneys present being W. A. Self,
and T. M. Huffham of Hickory: W. C.
Feimster and R. R. Williams, of New
ton; Liouis bwink, of Winston: ex-
Judge D. M. Furchese. and A. L. Coble
f Statesville; R. A. , Droughton of
Sparty; George P. Pell of Winston.
Today State Veterinarian Butler and
State Horticulturist' Hume left for
Richmond to. attend the ithportant an
nual convention there of the heads of
agricultural colleges. Miss Mamie
Birdsong, stenographer of the State
Agricultural Department bas gone
there to be the stenographer to the
jonvention. : 1 : :
Prof. Chas. L. Coon of the office of
the State Superintendent of Public In
struction has returned from a week's
trip to Union county where he held six
teachers meetings, all largely attended
He says the interest in education there
he found to be very marked. ,; 1
Orders are issued today 'from the Ad
jutant General's office quoting an order
from the War Department relieving
Brigadier General Carl A. Woodruff,
U. S. A., retired, at his own request
from further duty with the National
Guard of North Carolina. Another
order regards the- death- of Major
General James D. Glenn,, late Military
Secretary to Governor Glenn and former
Adjutant General. Another ' order re
quires all officers of the National Guard
responsible for public military property
to file with the Adjt. General the $500
oond for the proper care and use of
such property and its ' return In good
order when. ''
. v Chapped Hands,
Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with a towel and apply Chamber-
Iain's Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain. This salve
is also unequaled for skin diseases. For
sale by F. S. Duffy and Davis' Phar
macy. ' ' ' ;
Paul Gilmbre as Capt. Debonnaire.
' To merely say that the audience was
pleased with .the performance at the
opera house last night would be harsh,
unjust and'untrue criticism. The peo
ple were charmed, delighted, and showed
their appreciation by ' frequent and
hearty applause. ' The play was a most
welcome changeJrom the driveling, sen
timental rot that is loose and is doing
much damage both to theatrical inter
ests and society. ,
: Captain Debonnaaire is a play of
different Character. It ' is a society
drama of 'the 17th and 18th centuries
when the Dutch were in possession of
New York not in a military sense, and
when the French made social invasions
on the city of New York. It was as
gay then as it is now and tne play
showed the extent of that gaiety. In
all it was an evenly balanced drama
and one which gives a person a thor
oughly good feeling for having wit
nessed it
Paul Gilmore has been before the
footlights in other plays that have
gained renown and public favor. Par
ticularly prominent has he been in "The
Mummy and the Humming Eiru'
play of widely different purpose and
the fact that he has been a principal
actor in both plays with great success
is alone evidence of his great versatility
and power. The one last night was
one of tremendous action. His other
success was one fully as well deserved
but considerably milder,
There was an element in the acting
that was more fascinating and wonder
ful tt an anything that has been pro
duced here. The gallant daring, stir
ring Captain de Cadillac whose personal
ity won women's love and men's Jeal
ously - w&s the magnet of the whole
show. While this this was true, the
magnetized actors were none the less
deprived of their splendor by their as
sociation'with this eminent star. The
entire support was grand and there was
all the play that could be desired of a
refined audience. .
We cannot close without saying a
word of the scenery and costumes.
These important features were
beautiful and most appropriate
giving an accurate idea of life in New
Amsterdam at this primitive time.
The word play in the third act was the
finest exhibition of skill of the- kind
ever seen here. ;
A Disastrous Calamity.
It iH a disastrous calamity, "when you
lose your health, been
".' constipation nave s
ine im: euon
T " 1 it swny.
! i i J r. l; : ':a
CARIN3 FOR OLD TREES.
Bone Dust And Woed Ashes As Excsllsnt
Tofllc--.yy Net Necessarily Injurious.
The following article from the Balti
more Sun may be of of some practical
good here. Conditions as far as trees
are concerned are pretty much the
same everywhere and a good suggestion
for the care of old trees in Baltimore
is good here. We believe that the ob
servations herein' noted can be made of
practical benefit.
Some valuable information regarding
the care and treatment of old shade
trees is given by Mr. N. F. Flitton,
superintendent of the Clifton district
of the park system and one of the most
prominent horticulturists in the State,
in response to a request from a sub
scriber of the Sun. J. .
In the Sun of July 23, Mr. Flitton
told of methods of improving the con
dition of (venerable trees and prolong
ing their lives, and one recommendation
was the 'use of ground bone and wood
ashes as nutriment for them. Much
interest was taken in the article and
many have desired further information.
As a result the following queries have
been propounded: ; . : --v .- '
Why is it necessarv . to nut the bone
dust in holes and scatter the wood ashes
on the 'surface?'.-' s.
How near the base of the tree should
it be commenced and how far should it
extend?
How much bone dust is reauired for a
tree nine feet in circumference? ,
XI this is done, will it save the trees
without cutting them?
On two of our large oaks English ivy
is growing. We do not wish it removed
unless it is positively injurious. Is
it?
"One can readily appreciate the senti
ment expressed in regard to our vener
able shade, trees,' said Mr. Flitton,
and for one to advise cutting back
their beautiful umbrageous heads, de
stroying their beauty for at least three
or four years, is sufficient to incur dis
pleasure for a long time. .
Woodman, spare that tree; - '
Touch not a single bough
is the dictum.
, "What can be done? We are con
fronted with an unalterable condition.
Nature has reached the limit of time at
which she can send the invigorating sap
over so large a surface, hence a surgi
cal 'operation has become a necessity
for prolonging the life of the tree. The
application of stimulants will not ac
complish this. V
"After the branches are shortened in,
however, a little pursuader in the shape
of bone dust and wood ashes, the one in
the autumn and the other in the spring,
would act as an excellent tonic. Please
kindly bear in mind that there are rr.ar y
grand old trees around some of our
Maryland homes now passed into a de
crepitude that would have thrived for a
good many years had the proper at
tention been given them at the right
time. Dead wood is a load that no tree
can carry without injury and should be
promptly removed. .'- . .- ,
The planting of so-called English ivy
to climb on young healthy trees is to be
commended. On the health of old trees
having rough, thick bark ivy has no ap
preciable effect, when the growth is
confined to the body of the tree. Any
climber permitted to ramble out over
the branches is a positive injury to
health. Ivy is not a parasite, as many
suppose, but derives its sustenance
from the earth. You may, if the trees
have passed their usefulness, permit
the ivy to grow as it pleases. If the
trees have some vigor yet do not per
mit the ivy to grow, except on the body
and the bases of the large branches,
and no injury to the tree will result'
-T A Card. .
This is to certify that all druggist are
authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey & Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. It stops the cough and
heals the lungs. Prevents pneumonia
ana will cure incipient consumption,
Contains no opiates and is safest for
children. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and insist upon having it. Stops
the cough and heals the lungs, Sold by
uavis uannacy.
Maria QnweraraV
First Fish You need 'not feel so
proud, yon "old graveyarttr Second
FlBh This Is an insult. 1 Why do you
csll me an "old graveyard?" First
Fish Because you are full of bones.
Sails Mors of Chamberlain's Cough (tsmedy
r .- , Than of alt Others Put Together.
Mr. Tbos. George, a merchant at Mt,
Elgin, Ontario, says; -'I have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since it was introduced
into Canada, and I sell as much of it
as I do of all other lines I have on my
shelves put together. . Of the many
dozens sold under guarantee, I have
not had one bottle returned. I can per
sonally recommend this medicine as I
have used it myself and given it to my
children and always with the best re
sults." For sale by Davis Pharmacy
and F. S. Duffy.
How lkloa Got I (a Name.
Iu the seventh century, n ltoman
Catholic monk of tln unuio of lJotolpb
or "pot-holph (Ixmt help) founded a
church in what Is now called Lincoln
shire, Kuchnid. . Orudually n town
grew lip nnmud the church and wa
called Ilotolplistowu, wlii'-h-was after
ward contracted to Bothulpbston nd
then shortened to Botostou and finally
to Boston. From that town of Boston
In Lincolnshire cuuie to America, tho
Ilev. Juhn Cotton, who (rave the uanie
to the Nw Eii(,'hiiid capital.
A r. v
.I'm,' I i
rr.
hi! I
M
r t
LIST CF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at New
Bern, Craven county, N.C, Nov. ,
1905. ' ,. ' , -.- V
: MEN'S LIST. -' V.
A R A Adams, C- J) - Ares. Prop,
Hotel Arlington.
B J J Bryan. ; : -
C Christ Council! - -'' '
D Lonzer Dauhty.1 -- ""'
E E C Everton. -'
F W I Finger, v-.-;;: ' - ,.. .. .
H Asa Hargate.
K Kuren Insurance Co.
M James Maloney, Wm. B. Moore,
104 Queen St.. Alex Mann. John B.
Motton, F. H. Medlock.
P-A J Price, W. J. Peal, 129 Middle
St.'-;'.. .. ::'''.'.'. '' .: '
T-W..M Taylor. - '-.;--iii::
W Cap. R. H. Wflibn, Barge omet
WOMEN'S UST. ,
B Ida M Bryant, Mrs Mary Bryan-
Mrs Linie Barriett, Middle . street No.
13, Comfort Brooks. ' - - -
C Georgia Carter. ' -
F Mrs Keser. Flowers, Jasper N. C
H-Mary Hatch, Mrs, Mary Heatt.
K Mrs'L D Kuler, Griffith St, ;
M Cealie Mathis, Lizzie Manley.
: N-EUenNeaL '" :;'.
r P Ireline Parison. '-.;.";' xr'i'j
Q Lula Quinn, Lula J. Quinn. -W
Minnie White. Craven St V
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised and give date
of list:
The regulations now require that (1)
one cent, shall be collected on the deliv
ery of each advertised letter,
S. W. IIANCOCKj
' ? . Postmaster.
If n ia kind of billions mood, r ' '
You wish an aid to digest food, '
No other pill is half so good
As De Witt's Little Early Risers ,
When e'er you feel impending ill,
And need a magic little pilL ' "
No other one will fill the bill
Like DeWitt's Little Early BUe
Galileo S. S. Convention,!
The following is the program for the
Sunday School Convention to be held t
Galilee, Craven county, Sunday Dec. 10,
1905:
Report of Schools, - . .
Address by W. H. Pr'ce.
Recitation by Huldah Harrington,
Address by C. S. Gaskin.
Recitation by Sally Brinkley
Address by R. C. Wayne. " ,
Recitation by Gabra Wiley.
Recitation by Delia Everington,
CICERO GASKIN, BESSIE GASKIN
Prest. Secty.
Men Past Sixty In Danger.
More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of prostrate gland. This is both pain
ful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Cure should be taken .at the first stern
of danger, as it corrects irregularities
ana nas curea many oiu , men v u
disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock
Port, Mo., writes I suffered with
enlarged prostate gland and kidney
trouble for years and after taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney cure feel
tter than I have for twenty years al-
oughlamnow91 years old." Sold
Davis Pharmacy.
'.: and L'iulc G?mpnny
Sale antlTKcliange Stable!
Harlowe and N. Harlowe.
November 21st.
Cotton. picking, potato digging and
corn gathering is now about over and
our people we think wilt soon have
their bills paid and feel free. ,. : V
Mrs. D. G. Bell left last week foi
her home at Morehead City and we are
glad to report her mother, lira. , Is,
Bell as slightly improving.
Mr. W. F. Taylor, taking Mrs. Jane
Banners with him, left Saturday fox a
visit to her friends and relatives at
Atlantic; he returned home yesterday.
Mr. Jno S. Morton went t New
Bern yesterday to serve as a juror of
the Superior court. ':-' '
Mr. W. F. Bee ton is at Winthrop,
where he is building a naptha boat or
Mr. A. L. Becton.
Mr. W. P. Conner of Wilmbigten, is
spending a few days with his sisters,
Mesdames Jno. S. Morton and W, F,
Moore. All of his host of friends are
glad to see him again with as, '
Rev; W. A. Piland retursing from
his appointment at Merrimon, ia spend
ing a few days with us trying t clear
up bis collections before conference
Mr. J. Harry Davis was; Jn Beaufort
to spend the day Monday.
Messrs. A. 0. Newberry ef Newport
was here Monday making co'.'?ct:ops
and from here drove up t Kw m.
J as. R. Bell, Esq., is spending the
day in New Bern on business,, buying
stock, etc. '
Mr. Thomas T. Goodlnjr, on of
Craven's most successful farmers
from Adams Creek, passe; through
our berg with a pair of fins males
which he had just bought at i;iver-
dale. '
V Mr. L. C. Carroll of Newport was
here yesterday looking up his Y:tt
customers.
Mr. E. D. Hardestytour county sur
veyor, goes to New Bern to'y t r ot
some parties in the intetcnt cf his
business.
Sos Lost K ,'hr,
"Consumition runs in t" f
and through it I ls;t tr? t
writes E. U. Reid, of II;
"For the paiit five yeio , 1
the s'.';,hte!,t ';-n cf a
have t kn I. ir' 'a
f r(' : 1 i, v . :
f i '
'. - . .....
"v . x '-. .... .r .
. - - r , . -.-..'.,
n i" ?
Our Mr. L. ,G. Daniels has returned from the west with two car loads (50
head) of personally selected horses and mules from the Qost prominent wen- '
tern stock farms. All classes aud kind f, weighing from 900 to 1,300 pounds.
Well broke and conditioned. They are adapted for farm, road and draft pur ' ,j : .
poses. - .-: v ". , .. v .-. , , ' ' . .
They have also received in stock a full carload of single and double farm
wagons and cart wheels, , any sise axle. A complete assortment of open and -1 '
top buggies, runabouts, road carts, harness, robes, blankets, whips and saddles A
ot every description
This complete stock we offer for salo at extrsmaly clo;e mnrgms for cash
or good secured paper. Every sale or trail must bj repfjetited.
It will pay you to see us before buying. v
Very Respectfully,' ,. ...'"- -..,-.,..'
THE DAN I EL8-H AHN HORS.E &HULE ( O.
:7
FIVE YEARS OLD
m eunATU sun un i vr
&
rm i
TUiiEa uuh:
"L! . 3.is
Express Charges Paid By Us.
A VI 1A1 V lift vuvv v a-- o-- -
veru best for jnedicinal and other purposes, benck
us your oraers anu u hou peiiwuiy .tioiav.i.wj.jf,
return at our expense and money will be refunded '
at once. Ail Bnipnieiaa jiiuu in iioni toots.
Remit by Posted or Express Money Order.
Write for price list of other liquors.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 8, 103.
118 I 136
Daily. Daily.
108' 112
Daily. Daily.
r M P M AM AM
......... 1 27 7 20 1 IE
.... f I 40 f 7 33 f 1 30
1 53 7 48 1 47
1-68 7 63 1 63
2 08 8 05 2 06
2 13 8 10 2 11
.. ... 2 18 8 15, 2 17
......... 8 30 8 2T 2 83
f 2 42 f 8 38 2 45
...v- 2 51 8 47 2 58
8 03 9 00 8 12
:. 6 45 -3 25 9 20 . 8 40
6 58j 3 So 9 30 8 55
7 23 f 3 43f 9 37 f 4 10
3 58 9 51 4 27
4 10 10 02 4 40
8 15L 4 36T10 30 6 15
f I
If 5 S3
7 41
7 63
1 62 flO 4
4 68 f 10 51 f 6 40
6 11 11 021 5 64
5 25 fll 18!f 6 09
6 43 11 30 6 29
6 601 11 36 f 85
6 05! 11 48 1 6 46
. t 8 2li2 03
6 40: 12 2o . 7 15
rtf I Pli I PM I AM
J
Eastern Time. '
Lv. .- r
; 67
61
,73
81
. I
87
90
96
104
109
112
118
124
129
11 27
U.22
11 U
u or
u Oil
10 51
0 GRENSBORO ...
81 McLean....... ....
Gibson ville. ......
Elon College
Burlington
Graham. .......
Haw River......
Mebane. ...... ..,';
Eflnnd fW i
Hillsboro .;.
IINIVKRSITY .. . .
6 DURHAM .............
East Durham . ......
Bmssfield
ti :
I murnwvuic
UAKr.....
I RALEIGH..........
Garner
Auburn... ,.....
Clayton.
Wilson's Mills ,
SELMA
Pine Level ;--
Prince ton... a....
Rose
GOLDSBORO.
Ar. - Lv
107 125
Da-lyjDa'ly.-
j. fa'
U 69 6 3;
fll 40;f.6 IE
6 Oi.
5 65
6' 40
5
5
5
5
5
4
4 3d!
4 18:
f 4 10
111
117
DajlvJDpily.
am i AM
6
f 5
5
5
-4
4
JO 2?.
I 1!) 1.61
lrt ODi
! 9 4:
9 371
9 13
9 0f
8 45
8 2f
8 20
8 OS
7 55!
7 45! -2 25
7 361 2 12
7 26i 2 01
7 14 f 1 49
7 001 1 8f
AM I PM
f 3 58
8 40
:3 3o;
f 3 12
f 3 0-
2 K
?2
17!
G5
00
47
40
: 4 30i
4 17
' 4 02
8 47
3 30
3 00
2 48
' 2 85
. 2 15;f
2 05).
1 40r
11 45!
8 30
8 17
f 7 62
7 32
7 22
7 00
11 31 ..." ,.
-A 2'i
II t ........ '( .
10 3 '..; .
ij SB, ;
t)0 25,
flO 10 ;
f 9 65
9 40
PM AM .
This condensed schedule is published as information and is subject to change
without notice to the public ' ...
Tmina Nni im and iftS rnnnprl fit Goltlsboro with Atlantic Coast Line
trains, both-Southbound and Northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina
trains for Morehead City and intermediate points. ' ,- " , ,
Train IN o. m connects av ureensooro wan iram inu. oo iui umnuvm, vuiu
bia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train, drawing room sleepers New., ,
York to New Orleans and Memphis, also for Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Dan
ville and local stations. ' - r- J
Train No. 117 handles through coach between Raleigh, Chase City and
Richmond, where close connection is made with Washington Southern Railway
for Washington and Eastern cities. -
Train No. 107 connects at Durham for Oxford, Chase City and Richmond;
University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday; at Gieensboro with -train
No. 36 for Washington and points North, close conned ion for c instyn- ,
lalem, Hiprh point. Salisbury, Charlotte and intermediate stations. , ; -Tmin
XIn las .fmntn at firppnsboro with No. 89 for Charlotte, Columbia
and Jacksonville; No. 35 for, Atlanta and all points South and Southwest; Nos.
34 and 38 for Washington and all points North; connection is also made at Salis
bury for Western North Carolina points.
S. II. Hardwick. P. T. M. W. H. T aylok, G. P.
Wasliington, D. C.
R. L. VeRNON, T. P. A,
Charlotte, M. U.
A.
T.
II. B, SrENOER, G, M
E. Grekm, C. T. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
J L. l iAHTSFIELD,
C:r.i:. -rnntl Ilullsler,
OFFia S3 1-2 : i::ls st. . pkons 20
V:-::id-:bz aim tohrP :
. 1.)
4
k'
t r !' f c i I 1
1 ' ! . y!
tt a OviiT) 1tt)1 r