Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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rUbiiha 187 r i-b Uied ia T wo Sections, every Tues f and Friday, si Journal Building, 68 i Craven Street. -CHARLES U STEVEN5 BDROB tSD PBOPRlKTQy, SUBSCRIPTION RATE!?, Two Months,.. . ............. . .SSyjent Threes Months,,.. ............ .85 ' H Mnntha 60 M welve Months. .91.00 .ONLY IN ADVANCE, ' Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. ; -' ' Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry ay mail, ' ' j-.-',.- ;-;v (yTh Jovuu. is only sent on pay B-advance . basis. Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription and an immediate response to notice wul be . appreciated by the Journal . Entered at the fostofflce,! New Bern A. CL as second-class matter. . New Bern, N. C, Jan. 19, 1906. HOW SHALL LIGHT CONSUMERS KNOW THEIR POSITION? The city electric light consumers, specially those on the circuit which tra verses the business block betweenMiddle and Craven streets, on Pollock, and on Craven street to South Front, are in no - enviable position. They havethe wires for electric lights from the city, yet must submit to either poor lights, or no lights.. . The business man or the man at home, accepts and pays for the wiring of his store or residence upon the implied con dition that in so doing the city will fur nish him electric lights every night, or at all hours in each twenty-four, that ' darkness may require such a light for . his needs. What is the result to the consumer, when such a service is re ceived as the one now given? It means that the'consumer,"who wants and pays for electric lights, must await each night with uncertainty, to see if there is to be sufficient light, if it comes, and then be in fear throughout the night, lest the light fail. " This means that electric light con . sumers must put in gas or use oil lamps and have them always ready to take he place of the deficient electric light service, for such a service must be classed deficient, when it fails to come regularly, as per implied contract with every consumer who has the city'i wires in his building. Of the so-called excuses offered by the city for its failure to serve light as : per implied agreement to consumers, there are none, except through some act of the elements which might be ac cepted. There has been the excuse, that there was lack of power to fur nish sufficient light If Ihis be true, what moral or .legal right has the city to solicit more consumers, and to extend its wires with the promise of light? If there is lack of power to furnish the present circuits and the consumers, with a voltage which means light, what justice, to put it mildly, is there in taking in more consumers, when those already using the electric service can not be supplied with that they need or pay ior? What the Journal wants to know, is, what is its present position, as a con Burner. Must it pay for a light it does not receive, and if the light fails, what is its loss, and what is the equivalent that it must receive for losses caused by light failure? These 'questions are asked in the Journal's own , behalf as well as in behalf of those who stand to Buffer in some, if not in .the full proportion that this office does, for the present electric light service, and the payment for it, must be resolved and determined upon some equitable basis, not computed as if the consumer was receiving lights regularly, as per the implied contract which he entered upon, when the ser vice was tendered. the law is for all menj and THEIR AFFAIRS. The spectacle of H. JH. Rogers of Standard Oil notoriety, in his examina tion in the New Tork Supreme court, ; h a witness summoned by the State of iii.Houri, 'is neither an edifying nor ' . 'ihy one, from ach&racterand moral i i it t. After weeks of effort to sub- -i J.Tr. ltogers, during which 'time -. ! -1 the officers of the law by 1 s possible, was served with j i i il.ie l.-j-ul form. Since 1 is . in cwin t, Lis testimony has egardless of the ethics which are sup posed to govern even business methods. It ia this very self-arrogancy of such men of millions, as Mr. Sogers, they seeking immunity from the law, judge and jury, that causes the masses to feel that the rich ate not amenable to the laws of the land, that laws are made for the poor, and that they must suf fer the penalty for violations, while those who can employ lawyers of in fluence may escape, through -technicalities. . . . . ' .- It is a very mistaken idea that men of the Rogers class have, that judges and courts are not meant for them, that they are not to be held as strictly to the statutes, as men of moderate means; those who may be classed, as working men. If anything, it ia the extremely rich, the multi-millionaires of this coun try, who ought to have, and publicly show their respect for laws, for if so ciety should be placed upon the plain they seek to set for themselves, they would soon be stripped of power and money. The danger which threatens, more than all others at the present day. is that multi-millionaires are seeking a position above all the rest, and hold themselves as only amenable to them selves, at the same time they demanding that all others shall be held strictly ac countable to the very laws they sneer and scoff at, and if caught as was Mr. Rogers, strive to make it a farce, some thing of ridicule. . It is just the Rocke feller and Rogers class who ought to act honorably before the law, and prove their rights of citizenship by living up to the dictates of the law. It will best serve their interests if they shall so do, instead of enacting the role of Mr, Rogers, as he now appears before the high tribunal of Missouri, trying to make comedy out of a 'posit'00 which should be one calling for dignity and appreciation of the court.' MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP A BUSI NESS. Too much of the active work and at tendant direction over public utilities, that is municipal ownership of public utilities, is in more or less degree over shadowed by politics. The application of this is pot, specially local, but it is a fact which will prove true in many in stances. Where municipal ownership is to be found, and where politics is likely to rule, then municipal ownership is going to fall far short in its possi bilities, of being what it should and can be, a benefit to consumers of water sewerage and lights, and a saving to every tax payer. The conduct of municipal ownership, however be the mode of management, should be upon a business basis, and a business basis where every consumer is dealt with in an equitable manner. In no way are consumers treated more unfairly, than where there is no strict regulation, which shall show the actual consumption of all water and light used, and each and every consum er be made to pay for that actually used. Nowhere is gas consumption permitted, except by meter, which registers every foot of gas consumed. In this city there are some meters for lights, but none for water. The result of a no meter service makes a high rate necessary for consumers, in order to make good the waste, for there is an unknown quantity, but it is a large one every twenty four hours in this city, of lost water and light, for which the city ought to receive pay.but does not. It may be argued that meters mean a heavy cost to the city. Do gas consumers or the gas company have to meet any big outlay for their meters ? Certainly not the gas companies, for the gas consumer knows that the meter is part of the charges, and accepts these charges. What the water waste during 1906 in New Bern was, may be known or esti mated but the Journal has no figures. In the city of Minneapolis, through the meter service, there was saved during 1905, 750 million gallons of water, and this with an increase " in" population, and of course a more general consump tion of water. -: mm a meter system lor water in New Bern, there would be no such violent extremes of pumping demanded here, as there are during hot weather, when faucets are let run to get cool water, and in cold weather, to keep pipes from freezing. Nor would there be fans running day and night. Make the addition of having all electric light consumers use meters, and there would ' be a cessation on the part of those who Capital Club i, and Lis i OX; -..;('d, t I" rU, (-! if it tcf . SEVERE FIRE IGSS OFFICERS COTTON ASSOCIATION Raleigh Burned. It Badly Flames, Smoke and Water Injurs Entirt E- Urlof. Cm ol Murderers Continued. WanUd Expensst Batldtt Rtward. Ts Show Right Corporation Commlulos ts Help -' Traveler, Raleigh, Jan. 16. The case of the State against Moore and Bunch, charged with the murder of the watchman at the plant of the Standard Oil Co., has been continued," as it cannot be reached at this term of Wake count) Superior court' It is supposed that the Lillstpn Clark case wi'l consume the remaining days. Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was turned in from a box near the Capital Club, in speedy response the firemen found the hand somely appointed building of the Cap ital Club in flames on the inside. While the damage may not be accurately placed, it was estimated that the losses will reach between eight and ten thou sand dollars The fire had its origin supposedly in the basement in the dumb waiter. It was first discovered by Mr. Tom Stephenson, whoj smelling the fumes of the burning wood imme diately gave the alarm. The handsome wall decorations are completely ruined and all of the wood work is defaced or turned throughout more than three- fourths of the building. Losses are en tirely covered by insurance. The offi ces on the ground floor occupied by the Southern Railway Company, the Ral eigh & Pamlico Ry Co., the Merchants Journal and Norman H. Johnston, At torney General of the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association suffered damages proportionate with the other part of the building. The ruin here wrought being due to water which destroyed or injured many files. This building was erected about eight yean ago at a cost of something more than $80,000 and is considered one of the prideful parts of Raleigh. While the fire had its origin on the east Bide of the building, no part of the structure is unhurt as the dense smoke and steam' incident thereto has discolored all the walls, blistered the furniture, broken the glasses and marred the handsomely i finished wood-work The floor of the ballroom, recognized as one of the best in the State was taken up in parts by the firemen, the flames having pene trated even to that height, 1 The fire men made a record breaking fight and coolness and discretion saved even greater damages. Very few members were in the club rooms at .so early an hour, but such as were rendered able and immediate assistance. While the interior damages are great the outer walls of the building are not affected. Governor Glenn has been applied to by the officer who arrested Alf Holland the Cherokee county man in the Indian territory for an additional allowance for the expense incurred in such an ar, rest Owing to the fact that the four hundred dollars reward was ' supposed to be deemed sufficient, the governor will make no such allowance until it is passed on by the counsel of State. Attorney ueneral uumer has very skillfully and carefully prepared a map which he will introduce before the United States Supreme Court in con nection with the Selma connection case.' It is understood that unless this case is called during the week begin ning January 22nd, it will not be reached until after the February re cess, which will continue until the 19th This suit involves a point as to the reasonable right of the corporation com mission to make an order promoting the public good of travellers. Hon. F, H. Woodard of Wilson will be associat ed with the Attorney General in this Mod Art Re-elected. Salaries Fixed For Year. . ' : New Orleans, La., Jan. 15. The Southern Cotton Association held its annual business meeting with almost a full board sitting. ; Harvie Jordan was re-elected presi dent, Richard Cheatham was re-elected secretary, H. H. Hiatt, of Columbia, S. C was elected treasurer.and George T. Jester, of Corsicana, Tex., was chosen vice president in place of Mr. Peters, of Texas. ; The salary of the president was fixed at $5,000 a year. - Secretary Cheath am's salary was raised from $2,500 to $3,000 a year. The salary of the treas urer was fixed at $500 a year. The vice president is to serve with out salary. . The salary of the general financial agent and organizer, F. D. Smith, who was elected according to the suggestions of the mass meeting, was fixed at $5,000 a year. AN EXPEDIENT ALTERNATIVE. Two Yosng Bloods from Baltimore Meet With Rigid Treatment al Beaufort. A gentleman coming from Beaulort last night told the Journal of a rather sensational incident there Monday night with satisfactory culmination the morn ing after. . . It seems that Sunday a schooner from Baltimore came into the harbor for safety from the storm. ; On board the schooner, or yacht, was a small party; consisting of persons of both white and black persuasion and the boat. anchored within easy reach of the city. The men claimed to be selling gasolene engines but it took no second sight or insight or any other kind of - sight to see that the young men were "out for a time" and the whole outfit were of such a character that they were not wanted in a respectable community. Con sequently j committee of ''vigilantes'! whoexist there only for such occasions waited on the men and quietly but firmly said evacuate the Jwaters at once or there would be a necktie party witha vengeance. ' Things looRed dark for the sea faring party and they begged for a little time to secure supplies which was reluctantly granted. , ; : , '" In the morning a large strange' craft under full sail was seen gently ambling out the inlet. Who the party was 'or how many, nobody knew, but their lit tle fun was evidently not what they ex pectedJ . .y matter. A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly ol Cham- "I bsrltln't Cough Remedy. Mrs. Michael Hart.' wife of the su perintendent of Cart Service at Kings ton, Jamaica, West Indies Islands, says that she has for some years used Cham berlsm's Cough Remedy for coughs, croup and whooping cough and has found it ycry beneficial She has im plicit confidence in it and would not be withdut a bottle of it in her home, Sold l by Davis Pharmacy and F; Duffi . Wlat seems to be an organized effort to pass off bills of the American Con fedeucy has come to notice lately in Vienna, -the shop-keepers of which have been victimized to a considerable amount within the last few weeks. Hall ths World Wonders how (he other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve neyer won der it At will cure Cuts, - Wounds, Burr, Sores and all Skin eruptions; theyjknow it wilL Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 . Reynolds St Springfield, 111., says: , I regard it one or. the absolute necessities of housekeeping. ' Guaran teed by All Druggists. Price 25c. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven county, N. C, Jan. 15 1905. i - MEN'S LIST. A Rev H D Albritton. B Leverine Barros Suares No. 153 So. FronCSt, C R Ball, 31 Craven St, S F Brinson, Earl H. Boyd, d. L D Jas LDay, Patrick Diggs. - -' F TH French. G-Jas H Georgo, col., Craven St No 30. 'Uv-'v-,-' H Arthur J Hastings care Schr. Chas T Stran 2, W H Hill. J Major Jackson. K James S Knight . L Chas H Latham. " M Nidhart Mann, D W Mason Box 444. ; .' v P-Edward Pigott, 206 Queen St. S Victoria Smith, M E Smith, E A Smith. E P H Strunck," cor 4 and Church St . , , T N W Tarkington. W Daniel Whitley, Jones St No. 34 Norwood Williams, care Campbell Wil liams. . " WOMEN'S UST. B Miss Barton, Florence Brinson. F Mrs MB Follman, 103 Hancock St., Miss Mary A Fulcher, Killmoniter St G Mrs. Hollon Green. V H Lela Harnes, d. 1 , Lim Lasson Miss Kate Rawlings High, . Mrs Bettie Hodgins, Bellare N. C. J Fannie Jones, Lima, N C, Georgie Johnson. M G A Mattocks, 53 New So. F. St, Mrs Katie Murrell, 73 Milter St. : . R Miss Jaine Richson. S Miss Peter Spencer, Long Setter St No. 3. Mrs Nan Sutton. Rev W M Sudder, Miss Edith Smith. : W Mrs Maggie Whitley So. Front St 180. : Emma Williams, d. L, Miss Tenie Whitfield, Northon St No. 23, Miss Mary Williams, Mary Webb, Jas per N. C. Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give dtt.' of list: , : The regulations now require that (1) cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. S. W. HANCOCK, Postmaster. The! appointment of R. E. L. Bunch as traffic manager of the Norfolk & Southern and of the Atlantic & North Carolina, the latter controlled by the Norfolk & Southern, has been an nounced. The appointment is effective Febnary 1st He will take complete charge of the traffic departments of the two roads. OASTOItlA. f lha Kind Vol Haw lwaw BongH. Kgaasu Deafness Canno Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucuoua lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result and unions the inflammation can Le taken out and this tube restored to its mal condition, hearing will be de oyed forever; nine cases out of ten Rev. W.""N. Cleveland, ' brother of former President Grover Cleveland, died from the effects of paralysis. He Was 73 years old and died at the home of his son, W. N. Cleveland, in Colum bus, Ohio. Rev. Cleveland was a re tired Presbyterian minister. . l l. z1- u i : : - i- . , rt 1 vuncu u Vaiuim, WHICH ia man nowpayforl.ghUtolOp. m. or m.d- . ,f Lnw ' ,;..- .v nil iiiuiuiiLU VVIIUlblUIl Ul III ni;!it, and h t them burn all night I,Iuiiic!j!l ownership of public utili-i-s oi rht to Le a practical busmesp. nV-s it tli';r ia certain to follow r s; tv it o to Cii!MjmcrH, nnd a loss t'ec 'y. There is no reason why 1 i t I I i,e rn:in.--.;-m. ! ; f ' ; i 1 I t i'.e ;) mucous surfaces Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Doafnosa (eau.wd by catarrh) that cannot lie cured by Kail's Catarrh Cure. Semi forcirculurs, fro f. j. ci:i:ney & co., Tokdo, o. r-olltyDnirrrutts, 7Hc T.J.e Hall's 1'amily Pills fr com li ' 'I : The Grip. " - i "Before we can sympathize with others we muist have suffered our selves.' No one can" realize the suffer ing attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless ho has had the actual ex perience. There ia probably no disease that causes soiiiuch physical :md men tal agony, or vl.ii h so successfully de fies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, r y bo avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Courh ItenH-.ly. 'Amor;? the tens of thou s.iri.:) who 1'ive need this remei!j, nut onoca'oh 1 tver been report', 1 that has e !' .1 in aeumonia or 11, .it has out hi- 1. 1'i-r rile 1 y I 'avis an -.'y I!.:'.' if n ia kind of billious mood, -You wish an aid to digest food, No other pill is half so good As De Witt's Little Early Risen rfhen e'er you feel impending ill, And need a magic little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like De Witt's Little Early Kite . An insurance man forfeits his bond, Mr. A. A. Clark who came to adjust the loss at the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Co., at Charlotte, -N. C. forfeits $200. His company not licensed in State. V - Beats ths Music Curs. "To keep the body in tune," writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, "I take Dr, King's New Life Pills.- They ore the most reliable and pleasant laxative 1 have found." Best for the Stomach Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by Al Druggists. Price 25c Five foreign agencies will be estab lished to safeguard the United States customs. ; r Dangers at s Cold and How to Avoid Them, More fatalities have their -origin in or result from a cold than from any other cause. Thii fact alone should make people more careful as there is no dan ger whatever from a cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has been recognized as the most prompt and effectual medicine in use for this disease. It acts on nature'; plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids na ture in restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by Davis-Phar macy tndPDuffy:, The town of Convoy, 30 miles west of Lima Ohio, is reported as being swept away by fire during the night, The wires are all down. ' A Modern Miracle. "Truly miraculous seemed the recov ery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place,' writes J. O. R. .Hooper, Woodford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by coughjng up pus fr,m her lungs. Doctors de clared her end so near that her family had watched by her bed side forty-eifeht hours; when, at my urgent request Dr, King's New Discovery was given her, with the astonishing result that im provement began, and continued until finally completely recovered, and is healthy woman today. Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. . 50c and $1.00 at All Druggists, Trial bottle free. I i. MW A Russian alienist reports that in 2,421 cases of solitary imprisonment he found 18G Insane persons. Another Good Man Gone Wrong. lie neglected to take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first Bijrns of Kidney (lure at tho first siens of Kidney tn ' hoping it would wear away, nnd ho v,ss soon a victim of P.riKbt'd ! . e. There is (hinder in delay, but if I V: y.'s Ki 'aey Cure is taken at once t'.e r i ; toms will disappear, the hi ' . i t Hin t ,',heiicd and you are f a s I ? 1 well. A K. Bass of ' 1,1., bad to get up ten or t ' ! : , ) iii the i. .J.t, and hail a sev i I : . ! ii I ' -i in tho hi I . and v ( ! 1 y i ' y's 1 - y dire, i . r .'! Ilk l "NUDLACEi" y LACK POWDER SHELLS The "Nublack" ia a grand good shell; good in construction, good because it is primed with a quick and sure primer, and good because carefully , and accurately loaded with the . best brands of powder and shot. It is a favorite among hunters and other users of black powder shells on account of its uniform shooting, evenness of pattern and strength to withstand reloading. A trial will'prove its excellence, ALL DEALERS SELL THEM rip fffjftffj i eii !ffiSSEY FIVE YXLARS OLD SMOOTH Aim MELLOW am ft i FUL Express Charges Paid By Us. trial will convince you that thcao eoocIs are tho l oesf for medicinal and other purposes, bend our orders an.l if not terfectlv satisfactory, etum at our expense- and money will bo refunded . Ill .1 " .1 ' - ai once, aii cnipmuiiu nrj iiia,c.o m jamii ciista. Remit by Postal cr Express Money Order. Writo far price list of other liquors. very us 1 fit BLOOD POISON CURED ' A Desperate Struggle and How it Ended - Just 27 miles from the classic city of Athens, Ga., is located the thriving little town of Maxey's, the residence of Mr. I obert Ward, w ho l i s just bees released from the most perilous predicament, the pnrtuulats of wl-ich he Las consented to give to the public. He writes as follows: . Maxey's, Oclehiorie Co.; Ga., July 1. For twelve or fourteen years I have been a f reat sufferer with a terrible form of Blood Poison (Syphilis,) which ran into tho sic .ndary,- and finally it was pronounced a tertiary form. My bead, face and p! oulritts became almost a solid mass of corruption, and Anally the disease commenced eating away my skull bones. I became so horribly repulbivc that for three years I abeolutt-y refused to let p iople see me. 1 used large quantities of the most noted blcod remedies, and applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my condition con tinued to grow worse, and all said I must surely die. . My bones became the sent of excruciating aches and pains; my nights were passed in misery; I was reduced in flesh and strength; my kidneys were terribly deranged, . nnd life be came a burden to me. . I chanced to see an advertisement of B. B. B., and 1 sent one dollar to W. C. Birchmore and Co., merchants of our place, and they procured one bottle for me. It was used with decided benefit. I continued its use and when eight or ten bottles had been used was pronounced sound nnd well. Hundreds of scars ran now be seen on me, looking like a man who had been burned and then restored, - My case is well known in this county, and for the benefit of others who may be similaily ; affected, I think it my duty to give facts to the public, and to extend my heartfelt thanks for so valuable a reme dy. I have been well over twelve months, and no return of the ilise?o hss oc curred. . . Rob kkt Ward. MaxGy's, Ga., July I We, the undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure in stating that the frets as above stated by him are true, and that his was one of the worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew in our county, and that he has been cured by the use of B. B. B.--Botanic Blood Balir. i - , A. T. Brichtwell, Merchant. j Tn.... m tr . n , . -. ... r n. ft. i m I . junn A. uaki vv. i. umijiMunc k. vu. , juerviiaiiis. , W. C. Campbell J. H. Brigiitwkix, M. U. - Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 8.1 is. guaranteed to cure any Blood r Skin Disease if taken in sufficient quantity as directed. It is cold by all good drug- . BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. SOUTHE R N KA 1 1. WAY. SCHEDUIJMN EFFFCT NOV 5. 1005 '118 136 108 112 Daily. Daily.'Daily. Daily. r u r u AU AM 1 27 7 20 1 IE ... fl40f 7 33fl30 1 63 7 48 1 41 1 58 7 G3 1 53 ..... 2 08 8 05 2 06 ......... 2 13 8 10 2 11 .. 2 18 8 15 2 17 2 30 827 233 f 2 42 f 8 38 2 45 ..... 2 51 8 47 2 68 ......... 3 03 9 00 3 12 6 4F 3 25 9 20 3 40 6 67 3 35 9 30 3 55 7 Y t 3 43 f 9 37 f 4 10 7 30 3 68 9 61 4 27 V 4 , 4 10 10 02 4 40 ' 8 06 4 36 10 30 6 15 1 52 f 10 41 1 5 S3 4 58 flO 51 f 6 40 6 U 11 02 6 54 '5 25 fll 18 f 6 09 6 43 11 30j 6 29 6 60 11 36 f 6 35 6 05 11 48 f C 46 - 6 21 f 12 03 6 40 12 2o 7 15 M M PM AM 0 8 15 17 21 23 26 3: 37 41 '46 65 67 61 Lv. L bs on ur Eiatern Ttm- NSBORO.... ean onville College " ington... ...... " ham ...... Haw River . Mebane .., Efland Hillsboro UNIVERSITY . DURHAM....... Eas. Durham. .... Brass field. Morrisvilie ......... 107 Dailyj AM 11 59 135 Daily. I'M " 6 3f, fll 4'if 6 lHf 73 CAR 81 i r A LEIGH, 87, Garner ...i.. Auburn.. Clayton.-.. Wilson's Mills. SELMA Pine Level...... Princeton ;.. Rose GOLDSBORO. Ar. it rn U 2i 11 11 11 07 11 01 10 60 flO 38 10 28 10 16 10 00 9 41 9 37 B 13 9 01 8 45 8 26 8 20 . 8 08 Lv. C (N 5 5Ti 5 46 5 3! 5 33 6 221 f 5 10 6 01 4 4U 4 3d 4 18 f 4 10 f 3 58 3 4 3 30 f 3 12 f 3 06 2 551 7 55 f 2 40 7 451 2 2 7 361 2 VJ 7 26! 2 0) 7 14 f 1 4i 7 00 1 31 AM PM 111 Dairy am 5 S5i 5 17' 5 05 5 On i 4 4't 4 3 I 4 17 f 4 02 3 47 3 30 3 00 2 4H f 2 35 117 Daily. am . 9 20 9 07 f 8 42 2 15f 8 22 2 05i 8 12 1 40 11 45 11 31 11 23 11 08 10 60 10 38 flO 25 flO 10i if 9 6 9 40 PM 7 50 AM This condensed schedula is published as information and is subject to ch nga without notice to the publ'e. .,', ..... .. Trains Nos. 112 and 108 connect at CoUlstioro with Atlantic Coast Line trains, bot h SoiiUibonM and Northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Morehead City and intermediate points. Train No. Ill connects at Greensttoro with train No. 33 for Charlotte, Colum bia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train, dravinjr room sleepers New York to New Orleans and Memphis, bIbo for Winston-Salem, WilkeHboro, Dan ville and local stations. . Train No. 117 handles through conch between Kuk'i).rh, Chase City and Richmond, where close connection is made with Washington Southern Railway for Washini'Von and Eastern citU-s. Train No. 107 connerti at l':"-ham for Oxford, Chase City and Richmond; University Station for C! : : I 1M1 daily except bundny; at Gieenalioro with triiin No. ;',(! for VVa Ih'i 'i-n b 1 1 jMiints Norlh, close connection for inston Cilem. Ilifh Point, t S ,-ury, Charlotte ami intermediate' stations. Train No l Ti eoniKi-ts li t (re ntiboro with No. 39 for Cbar'o'.te, Co'in ' '.a and Jai-I'onv: 31 and :!S for V, burv fr V. i ' S. il. liAltD i f R. L. Vi m ' fur At hml a and all noints South nnd !-'ojthw! t ..n an.l all points North; connection ia al o m:idui , ..: i i h Can a r T, I.I. v. ii. Tailor, G. T. A.. U. i:, :'. . . c, , ii.,l.inj;K n, U. U. ' T P. A, T. II. Cm ' v, C. T. A. i! . N. C. ' .1 I -I. C. I ll i K, I : . ; i : ;.-. 1 ! i j ' ' I .' ) 1 t I I .- 1 ! I J - ' e -lilt t I i lit I '1 : i i ' -!-l I. ' -! i r " a : 1 1 i i r c. " ' y
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1906, edition 1
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