Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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n r. ' if YOU ABE A HUSTLER TOU WILt ADVERTISE Business, ' ' o Send Yovh ADVEEiisFafcT is , 0 ". '"- r r .r"7 BILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCE.LSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SJi.oo. Tllvj GRKiT PliOPEl.L'fVG Vo'.V!.K. VOL.. XVII, New Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1901. NO. 6. Commonwealth. 1 T JL JLj 2m Doss f v.Vsa- '::-! trate your 7r;--7o-v; .3 e 11 e r jvf'3v j And sre Hi Sycb rear you fi-j . 5v'. l L. - L'-i J . 1 ,- -. 5 t fcr help is at .) I Li.d. You necd'v t G-eihinff that will 8r4 lf put new life into the pi 3 n e e d Pi T 2 a nsir 1 c such n &i Hftv s M IS-as? VST 3 It bribers health to &J I liiC ii.ai? UiiU iiiC iiiii" a I J always restores y a ccior ro pray nair. tl You need not look at s( it 5-Jy your gray hi!.r miv have a-ain I? I dl the dark, rich color j i of youth. fA f y.-i So t rt-rythir. j tlmS yon claim lor it. It .s given 123 tho rrost f f J coT-nloia FB.iisf;irtkx. ii E-sy busj- 5" iliirch 2, loCS. Kan,:-C3 City, SIo. v m I" t m rn r.ni fthfaln ait tl fcsrpfs- 5 :1 3 to:i G::i.:'i-r J f :-tv.n ifn cf tiia Linrca, iia33. t; : i i V ' 1 S V v:;; 'Ist-'.v iTJ'iiise.'i." Bui (lit: h-.nof. ;vui V? to i o'oiticii : i p7 e. viiijaitLi-;i, OFFICE OT"L J-AtVit.-CE, S(:t) :'L,VS! NECK, N. C. I wisj3o.', sr. c. pf-ti --? m :; Courts. Birecia: I ENTIELD, K. 0 t- .r t o f: n 'V r-j i-r .4 t? . v-:coTi.A;-rT. :kok. N. C. r -:t? nvA Corxv.Hdtar fit Lair, MAL'.FAX.. N. C. nan-d - T.' rds. vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood (potency. Kight Emissions, Los3 of Mem tji-y, iui wussing aiseasas. cK nil ctrectsof seif-abuso or excess and indiscretion. A r.crve tonic and xkbiooil baildor. Brings Ttt)e pili Kiow to pale Vf cheeks and restores the tfim of youth. By mail 6D PILLS 00 CTS. vr'itli oar bax-kabJ-3 jranrar!'ee to care xijv'o T.zr noi. o Doses lor ic ins money pea a, t-TKl ror circular py of our bankable guarantee bond. 'Afs TMfrfo EXTRA STR5NQTM lid 1 EhjiurJ , M. LOW LABEL) UU.U.tt5 iyCBUIW :ly cnaractfifd cttro for Loss of Prnwi" lete, L ndoveioped or Shrunken Org-aas, l Loc-o:ritor Ataxia, Norvous Prostra-rsf'.-ia. Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and tho i oi! Exces'vo Uso of Tobacco, Opium or I Sj- nrtail in plain packafrft. $1,00 a por .o5.oO vritli our bankable guer bcticl to cure in 30 days or refund IPic- Adiress JiVSTA TaTSDiCAL CO. JI& Jackson 5',, CHICAGO, ILL. 3:i. I'. ,Vriu.-iiOa-i & Co . i"!. Ma. ?7,it?. T-rlioro, X. 0. CU-:C A COi-D i?S OK'E DAY L iAii: ire ;'rorc Qii'.ii:f. A? tr 3 nsonev ?t It. fati l:r luu ti'fiibTe. i-TOpt re i- oi -ss; ry, ; it i- rtru feerous to Wo w.nM sngei- that One B Con.h Cnrp be taken na soon cations of haviDS taken cold ced. It cures quickly and iu prevents con sumption. E. L "I s.n a i)aiier bv trr.f.3 Riid have : E '3 h.i a jrit dal tt & xri&h your i t $ llcir Vizor. 1 lave foaad th5 t it & f I j&iwili HLL& ad & Co. T23 23DIT02S'3 H0US3 Points and Paragraphs of Thir Pi tssnt, Past and Future. The ror-oi-ed trouble by Marion B :t!cr for Senator Simmons when be .iTeis iAs certificate in the United States Sciuale will ive Mr. Simmona jo noeisinejs whatever. He is not the rcau to be frightened by any such ai-tr;j; talk and Butler ought to bav? !j,inied it before this late day. Mr. Simmons ia the choict of the psopls of North Carolina for that hili offico and no Bntler-Pritcbard combine m the national Congress will thwart the will ol this great people. "The old South in Story !" f ipb Unjih Keese writes in the Atlan ta Journal lhatitiathe ambition of J:el 'handler Harris (''Uncle Remus") to orfry the old South in story showing Ufe as it really was in the long ago, oad as it is up to date, perhaps. The .viiter quotes frcm Mr. Hamilton W. Viable, of The Outlook, as follows : "The south never Jackei institutions vhich Let t alive the best traditions of scholarship ; it never lacked that fine o!d-fashioned culture which kept the ielightful homes on the tide-waters cf Virginfa, on the South Carolina plan unions, and in many other localities, im touch with the best thought sad irt which the old world could send to t:;e tew Plantation life produced r society which resembled in taste and tutsresf. the English country society of t ie last century ; social intercourse be ame one of the finest arts of life." It is agreed on all sides that "Unele ilimiW could come as near doing j js-i!t-e to the theme a3 au3r one living. His writer in the Journal well sajs : "Tbe theme is worthy of the an-bi-liu and beat efforts of even so talecied a genius as Mr. Harris. Novelist never nad mors tempting and inspiring s jd j ,'ct matter, or a more fertile field for o-.natructing a vivid romance than that 5trs4 iu lbs conditions and cha oc- iers that made the old south." A monument to the possibilities o! a tuumn life ! Such ia the career of Queen Victoria. No s; varsign in all the history of the Yorid has ever left a more stainless rec ord or a more honored name than phe. in all the long stretch ot years, from ha first hour of her reign, which d..tes .imost Irom her girlhood, there has .-.ever been a breath of suspicion gainst her personal life, and no q'ies um of the honesty and uprightness oi ier court, so far as she could control it. indeed it is wonderful that one bur dened with so many responsibilities should have been able through more than three score years to hold the un divided respect of all the world and tho unbroken love of her subjects. But the young queen at the very first hour of her reign showed a self possesiou that has marked her course tiiougbout. From he morning of iue 20th of July, 1837, when messengers ere hunied from Windsor . Castle to Kensington Palace to inform Victoria tLiat Wiiiiam IV was dead, until sim ilar intelligence was given to tta world concerning herself, her name was held i high esteenj ?very where. The tiiscription of the manner in w tich the your.g queen received the ni-'- s of Ler accesuiou to the throne was t:ehing!y beautiful. After three hours' journey the messengers called at K-ccinton Palace at five o'clock in t.e morning. But the attendant of Princess V'ctoria said ?be was in such HWHit slumber she could not disturb h t. Upon the messengers' urgent re quest that they must see Victoria on natters of State the young princess A-s aroused and did not keep them va nni;, but soon "came into the room m a .Hi9 white eight gown and sbawl, r nitfbi. cap thrown off, and her hair wiling upon her shoulders, her feet in -.Uppers, tears in her eves, but perfectly roUeeted and dignified." And ; all :! rou;rh her raign she maintained that .-lijjnity. - Her career is a monnment to the : Mobilities of a human life, we repeat ; bur every cne can maintain as true and .r. tarnis.bed character according to the :trticnlar station 1o the world The . cref of it all la in a high purpose to e true and pure and always do right. Can we not all do it? v The One oay Cold Cure. Karmott's Chocolates Xaxatrie Quinine fat cold in the head and sore throat. Children tak THE LEMUR What th3 Law Haters are Doing. VARIOUS BILLS AND MEASUF.2S. Tuesday, Jan. 29th. News & Observer. SENATE The Senate had another short session, but three bills were before the body which are ot note. The first was by Senator Speight, by request, for a state examining board for barbers, another was by Senator Broughton au thorizing the city of Raleigh to issue $100,000 in bonds for improvements This bill is an exact copy of the act of 1899 under which $100,000 has been issued in street improvement bondj The bill to establish the office of treas urer of Surry county, created debate and finally went to the Judiciary Com mittee. HOUSE. Mr. Willard'a bill to regu ate the execution of criminals came in for some debating, and was finally on motion of Mr. Spainnour, of Burke, re-referred to the Committee on Prop ositions and Grievances, with several amendments. The bill provides that all convicts sentenced to death ahall be removea from their respective county jails to the Stale Penitentiary immediately af ter sentence, and kept in the central prison until the time set for their execu tion which is to take place at the State Penitentiary, and to be carried out by soma life convict designated for the purpose. THE DEBATE. Judge Connor: I agree with tht- general provisions of the bill but I d. not approve of the section providing tor a conyict executing the sentence I am also opposed to public executions 1 do not think anything is so degradia as an exibition of that kind. Mr. Willard, of New Hanover, wht inlroduced the bill, spoke in its. favor, out said he should not object to ti amend mtnt offered by Judge Conner to remove the features that were objec tionable. Mr. McLean, of Scotland : I am op posed tr that bill. I doii't think our 7 laws ought to be executed by coavicts, I think we can find enough good man to do it. Moreover, it would be very expensive in case the convict bad to be brought some distance. Mr. Duls, ot Mecklenburg : It ba been the custom frcm time immemor ial for the sheriffs ol the counties to execute the law. I want to call atten tion to the expense of bringing all these prisoners to the central prison Then it is very hard on the families of the criminals, and they are entitled to some consideration. Mr. Blythe, of Henderson : Our law makes ample provision for the execu tion of criminals. It permits their families to be with them until the time of the execution, and provides for the disposition of the body. Mr. Brittain, of Randolph : I come from one ot the strongest Quaker coun ties In North Carolina, and we have never had a sheriff who was unwilling to perform the duty of execution. I believe in ptivate executions ; most ot the people in my county do. This law would be very hard on the families oi the criminals, and for this reason if for no other I oppose tke bill. Mr. Smith, of Gates, moved that the mattei be made a special order ot busi ness the following day, as the ques tion called for a great deal of considera tion. Mr. McLean said he saw no use in taking up the time of the Honse dis cussing this matter ; as for him, he bad made up his mind, and nothing could change him. Mr. Bradshaw of Person : I think public executions are a disgrace to civ ilization. There was one in my county noJ long ago, and I ne-er saw a more degrading spectacle. I see no resson why a man sentenced to pay the high est penalty of the law should not be sent to the penitentiary, and be quiet ly confined, and executed privately h; a decent manner. If we must have capital punishment, let us have it con ducted in the most humane manner- Mr. Tompsoc of Onslsow :I hopethi matter will be postponed. If there is anything in it to abolish capital pun ishment, I am opposed to it. There are crimes that require capital punish ment. Mr. McKethan, of Cumberland: I want to see this bill perfected, and I hop the motion of the gentleman from Gates will prevail. I have had some experience with public executions in my county, aa a member of a military company, which has had to act as es cort several times. i Mr. Gains offeren amendment f to the effect that the bodies of criminals not claimed by relatives be turned over to the medical universities. i The One Day CHaMuce For cold in the head and aore thNMt 9t Kef- mates Chocolates Xjaaatnie QwafcK tM ZMS Gold Com." Mr. Smith's motion was losl. WEDKESDAY, JAN. 30TH. News & Observer. SENATE Senator Henderson's bill allowing a wife alimony in ca-e of ab solute divorce came up in the Senate as a special order and altera strong de bate the bill was defeated by a vote of 18 to' 20 This was quite a surprise for over half a dozn speeches were made for tho bill and onlyjtwo against it. The bill was defeated largely by the lay members, only three lawyer present voting against it. - It was one of the most hotly contested fights of the aes- sesion, and strong legal talent was ar rayed on both sides. v The bill by Senator Scott that only practical farmers should serve on the StateBoard of Agriculture came up and was unanimously passed on both its second and third readings. The op position manifested towards the meas ure when it came up before had seem ingly disappeared and not a voice wa3 heard in opposition. HOUSE.-The special order ol the day was the consideration olthe committee report on the Gov, ell-Dees constest case from Pamlico. The report was favor able to Dees, and was adopted without much debate. Only ten Republicans present voted against it. The affirma tive vote was 71. Mr. Wright, of Rowan, introduced a bill of much, interest, relating to the matter of pensions. Mr. Wright's bill is for the General Assembly to appropriate annually $2i,- Uou in oraer to pay an annua' pension f $23.00 to every ex-Confederate soldier and widow ot au ex-Confederate hying in the State, nho s now 55 ys.irs of age, and who is not worth $500 u wordly substance. But no person -bail be entitled to a pension under this id who is now a pensioner, or who has iipposed of his property to his wife or children before January 1st, 1900 or Lose wile has property exceeding )V0, or has an annual income ex ceeding $200. In cafe the amount appropriated hail the insufficient, in any year, to pay in full the pensioners then it shall ue apportioned pro rata among them- Iu addition to the appropriation by ihe General Assembly, there shall be levied an ad yalorem tax of three cents u every hundred dollars' worth of real tnd personal property, and a pir capi ta tax cf nine cents on every taxable oil, which shall be applied exclusive -y to this act. LO REFORM YOUTHFUL CRIM1- r NALS. A bill by Judge Allen, ot Wayne, provides that any person under the age of 18 convicted of any offense, the punishment whereof is not death, may be bound by the judge as an appren tice until be or she becomes tweuty- ona years of age, t for a shorter period of time. No person shall be bound out under the provision of this fact for whose fu ture good conduct any person will be come bound in a solve at bond to be axed in amount and approved by the Clerk of the Supeiior court. THURSDAY JAN. 31ST. Morning Post. SENATE Taere was little done in the Senate of a general interest. HOUSE. In the House Represent atives Craig, offered the following reso lution of impeachment : "Whereas, ThegConstitution of North Carolina, Art. 4. ses. 9, declares : "The Supreme Court shalll have original jurisdiction to hear all claims against the State, bat its decisions shall be merely recommendatory. 2a process in the nature of execution shall be reported to tho next session of the General Assembly for its actio j." And Whereas, The General Assembly of North Carolina, at its eession 1899, did enact chapter 21. Public Laws, tec. 1: "The Treasurer of tho State of Noillrf-' Carol iiia shall not pay any cotni.erida- lon to any person or persons claiming the suns for services relief.' d c -si- ern- ng the 8jer:fish industry uolds- such person or persons are aumortzaa to ren der tuch services nuder tha provisions of said act entitled' "i provido for ths enaial supervision of the sheiihaii in dustry of ihe State of North Carolina, and ratified March, 2, 1899." And Whereas, Theophilus White brought an action of mandamus against Hal. W. Ajer, Auditor, and W. H. Wi rth, Treasurer, to compel them to issua a warrant lor bis salary for services ren dered concerning the shellfish industry ; and Whereas, David M. Furches, Ciiel Justice oi North Oroiin.!, llojert M, Douglas, Associate Justioaof the Su preote Court, acting as juJgja of the Suprem-Courof Nri,h Carolina, did, on tie l7ih "day f? October, 1900, un- The One Oi iokf. ure. ' For cold and sore throat aaeKermr .It's Choco lates Laxative ouiniae. Vm mm caate der the color cf the power and authori ty aforesaid, in them as such judges, cause to issue from the Supreme Court the following order : "Now, therefore, you (meaning the aforsaid Treasurer) are commanded ab solutely and peremptorily, without de lay, to pay the warrant issued as afore said by the State Auditor on you as .treasurer in favor of the plaintiff, and that in all things you comply with and obey the mandates and requirements of this writ, and that herein you - fall not"; the following copy of which writ is hereto attached ; and Whereas, The said writ was an usur pation, issued in violation ot the Con 3titution and in defiance of the statute of this General Assembly : and Whereas, In pursuance of said writ, the said Hal. W. Ayer, Auditor of the State, did, on the - day of , 1900, draw his warrant upon the Treas ury and the said W. H. Worth, Treas urer aforesaid, did pay the said Theo oLilus White the sum of $831.15, con trary to the Constitution and Laws oi North Carolina, as aforesaid now, there fore, b it Resolved by the House of Represen tatives of North Carolina : 1. That the action of the said W. H Worth and Hal. W. Aver be condemn ed as unlawful and unconstitutional meriting the rebuke of the people c-s North Carolina. 4. That the action of the said ju lgei of the Supreme Court is hereby declar ad to be in yiolation of the spirit anc letter ol the Constitution and in defi ance of the plain statuory law of thu State, aud a usurpation ol power sub versive of the rights and powers of th legislativa department of the govern m cut. 3. That the said David M. Furchet . Chief Justice of North Carolina, and Robert M. Douglass, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Caro lina, be iiepeaced of isigh crimes and misdemeanors in office. 4. That a committee of five be ap pointed to go to the Senate, and at tha bar thereof acquaint the Senate th-t the House of Representatiyea, in the name of all the people of North Caroli na, will impeach David M. Furcbss, Chief Justice ot North Carolina, and Robert M. Douglas, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Caroli- na, of high crimes and misdemeanors in office ; that this House will, ia due time, exhibit the particular articles of impeachment against the aboye-nameJ judgesof the Supreme Court, and make good tbesame, and that the committeo do demand that the Senate take order for the appearance of the said David M. Furches, Chief Justice, and Robert M. Douglas Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, to answer the said impeachment. That the Speaker of the House of Representatives appoint seven mem bers of this House as managers of the said impeachment to prepare and re port the said article against we said David M. Furcbes and Robert M. Douglas, with power to tend for per sons, papers and records and to take testimony under oath. (Continued ou Second page.; $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Sena tor list ci testimonials. . Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 72c. Hall's Family Pilis are the best. SALT RHEUM CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. JUST SEfcN Ulsbt Skin Krnptions are Warning; 'A'iie Only Safe Way Is to Heed the Nature, in her efforts to correct mistakes, which mistakes have come from careless living, or it may be from ancestors, shoots out pimples, blotches and other imperfections on the akin, as a warning that more serious troubles (per haps tumors, cancers, erysipelas or pulmonary diseases) are certain to follow if you neglect to heed the warning and correct the mistakes. Many a lingering, painful disease and many an early death baa been avoided simply because these notes of warning have been heeded and the blood kept pure by a right use of JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. Miss AbbieJ. Rande, of Marshall, Mich., writes: "I was cured of a bad humor after .suffering with it for five years. To J doctors and my friends said it was salt rheum. It came out on my head, neck and ears, and then on my whole body. I was perfectly raw with it, What I suffered during those five years, is no use telling - Nobody would believe me I did. I tried every medicine that was advertised to cure it. I spent money enough to buy a house. I heard JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA highly praised. I tried a bottle of it. I began to improve right away, and when 1 had finished the third bottle I was completely cured. I have never had touch of it since. I never got any thing to do me the least good till I tried JOHNSTON S SARSAPARILLA. I would heartily advise all who are suffering from humors or skin disease of any kind to try it at once. I bad also a good deal of stomach trouble, and was run down and miserable, but JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA made me all right." . - ... The blood is your life and if you keep it pure and strongyoueanjpositively re sist disease or face contagion fearlessly. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA never friia. it is for sale by all druggists, in DRVO CM ABflOTWm TH3IB EXPENSE. What Tlisy Cost in Mcl7 And Men. By Daniel E Motley, Ph. D., in Watch Tower. Lac't and most lamentable ot the closing century's distinction is it las been a century of war. In the sixteen mjor wars fought since 1800 by tbi sei'en leading civiiiz nations among themselves 4 620,000 lives have bten lost and $24.700 1 00 00 has bten cx .... 1 a 9kns-. aaasv aaa peuaea t oi wnicn $s,auu,wu,uuu was paid out Irom the United States Treas ury for the civil war alone). Includ ing the minor wars acd those waged by and with semi- civilized peoples the human slaughter bill for the century amount? to $40,000,000,000 and the lives lost number about 9,000,000. Ad ding to this vast inventory of destruc tion the indivividual losses net paid by governments incurred by the destruc tion ol private property, aud the lives irregularly lost and not officially re ported, (be total cost to the world f the w?rs of the nineteenth century is oorr-piued at over $200,000,000,030 snd 10.000,000 lives. The annual sum now teing expended in maintaing the at slid ing armies and navies of the leading powers on a peace footing numbering over 3,000,000 men is about $1,200,C00, 000. And this msans that we are to )6iin the twentieth century wUh an nnual expenditure for war purposes n land and set that is equivalent to be value of the constant labor of at ?ast 8,000,000 teen employed in peace ful occupations. I know, as well ns any savant that, ever l:gmtarill3' spoke of war as necceesnry m onr present stage of civilization, hat the race has not jet developed to rji? place where man-killing machines mid iorccs can bo entirely abandoned. No, the very fact that the seven e!:t nations oi the world butcherr-d 4 C20, 000 of their brothers in the centurj just closed is glaring proof that gr.?at yestiges of barbarism, savagery, in humanity, dense ignorance still h;.v bold upon us. But $40,000,000,000 i number you do not conceive at all) ,pCnt for human killing, and $160,000,. 000,000 of property destroyed and 10,- 000,000 lives lost to say nothing oi tht demoralizing effects of wat is enough to make any young man ashamed to ' pUt on a uniform or to shoulder a gnti a thing will? which to shoot t he heart : out of man, the highest work of God j And while I know tho majority of peo- pie who urge war, and ol the people who thoughtlessly clamor for war are moial degenerates, yet it seems that sueh figures of cost aud of lives, to say nothing ot the thousands of night- the bleeding and wounded have spent in agony, would be enough to startle tbesr ignorances into thinking more serious ly and soberly about checking war. leaving human lite and pain ; tbitik of $200,0!,0,000,000 of property dest roy ed. Think ot the comfortable homes, the beneficial institutions, the food and clothing that could have ieen pro duced by "8,000,000 men employed in peaceful occupations." In the face of these apalling, inhuman facts and I speak mostly of the material and on the surface as nearly ev ery bodv else does in this age yet we find young men saying, "1 would not go to war but if I re! need people would think ma a coward." During the three past years I have beard numbers express them selves that way. May heaven give tbe?e poor weaklings at least a sem blance of a backbone. And may the generations unborn show us what hero is ! Citizen voter, prpacher, read the above faots again and again un til you learn to think emphatically be it said : this age needs a thinking people much more than it needs v h tt is commonly known as an educated people. Have c nvictions. Stand "by them. See, at least, barbarism and In humanity die out olthe foremost na tions. This done we shall be ready, I sav ready, for progress. The indivi dual hasn't any right to kill bisfellow m in ; the State has ! The S3holasticim of the Middls Ages in its greatest day couldn't beat that logic. 114 TUSB. ' of Something IWor Serious to C Warnlne. Johnston's Sarsapaiill full quart bottles at only one dollar eaca. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It Is the latest discovereddigest aut and tonic. No other preparation can annroach ir. in pOii'ir.nrv it. in. stantly relievesand permanently cures ijroijcpaia, AHU)gesiion, xicartDurn, Fiatulence, Sour Stomach, Kausea, 311 other results of imperfect digestion. ; riceswe. ana i. juarge sizecontslns 2 times aiall size. Eool; all aboubdyspopsiamiuiedf ree Prsporad fcy E. C. DaWSTT A CO. Cblcasa. CASTOR! A For Infants an;l f-eildrc-a. The Kind You Ha?3 Always Bough! Bears the Signature c WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF OUT II CAROLINA. CONDENSED GCUEDULE. TRAINS GOING pOUTH. ll P f rl PATKD July 22, 1900. ul..!ful. A. M. 1'. M.!I M.'A. M P.M. Leavo Wei don 11 ou S f8 Ar. Uocky Mt. 1 (IU, 9 t2 Leave Tarboro 12 21 6 00 Lv. Rorky 11 1. Leave Wiluon Leave Selma Lr, Fayetlevilln Ar. Florence ...1 i 1 6!: 2 C5! 9 r2 10 25 11 10 12 22 2 24 A ."?.!. 37 ft If. C t7 12 63 2 4 7 10 4 SO 7 1'S Ar. Oolilslcr Lv. lo!lsboro Lv. Magnolia. Ar. Wilmington 7 6P 6 4T 7 61 8 20 A. M. s IS 4 M 6 01 P. M. P. M, TRAINS GOING NORTH. A. M. p. M. Lv. Florence fill 7 35 Lv. KaveUiiTiilc! 12 20 9 41 Leave Solum 150 10 54 Arrive Wilaon 2 S3 j 11 83 a'."m. p'."m". a."m. Lv. W"'..nli!pton 7 410 It 35 Lv. yatrnolia g 31, 11 is Lv. Oolduboro I 4 60 U 37 12 24 pV'm.'; a.'m! p.' m! p."m" Leave Wilson 2 35 f, r,.1 11 :t 10 4fi 118 Ar. Koiiky 5ft, 3 30 i 10 12 07 11 23 1 68 Arrive Tarboro 6 40 Leave Tarboro 12 21 Lv. Rocky Mt." " 30 " 12 07 Ar. Weldon 4 S2 1 00 V. M. A. M. P.M. fDaily except Monday. JDaily ex cel t Sunday. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves W ilmingfon, 9 00 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12 05 p. m., leaves Fayette ville 12 25 p. m., arrives Sanlord 1 43 p. m. Returning leaves Sanford 2 3C p. m., arriyea Fayetteyille 3 41 p. m., leaves Fayetteville 3 4b p. in., arrives Wilmington 0 40 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennett ville Branch Train leaves Bennctisville 8 05 a. m., Maxton 9 10 a. m.. Red Springs 9 40 a. m., Hope Mil's 10 32 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 10 55 a. m. Returning leaves Faye'Je ville 4 40 p. m., Hope Mills 4 55 p. in.. Red Springs b 35 p. rn., Maxton 6 15 p. m., arrives . Bennettsviile 7 15 p. in. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Caro lina Central Railroad, at Ked Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmoro Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Alt Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Cb&rlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 p in., Ilalir. 4 :17 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5 :08 p. m., Greenville 6 :57 p. m.. Kins ton. 7:55 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7 :50 a. m., Greenville 8 :52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11:18 a.m., Weldon 11 :33 a. m., daily except Sun day. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 8 :I0 a. m. and 2 p.m., arrive Parmele 9 :10 a. m. and 1 QJ p. m., returning leave Parmele 9 ... zn. and 6:30 p.m., arrive Washington 11 KK) a.m. and 7 :30 p. m., daily ex sept Sunday. Trtiin leaves Tarboro, N. C, dally except St.nday 5:30 p.m., Sunday, 4 : 15 p. m., arm e Plvmouth 7 :40 p. m., 6 :10 p n . Returning, leaves Ply ruouiho. ih e.cept Sunday, 7 :50a. ro. and Snnrfa- U fit a. m., arrives Tarboro 10:10 a. ro., 11 :' 0 a. m. Tram on Midland N. C. Branch leavw Goldsboro d:.l'v, except Sunday. 5 :30 &. m . , arriving FmiibfieM 6 :40 a. in. Ktoiuinp "eiivesJMnitl field 7:35 i. in. ; arrives at Cnldsbnro 9 :00 a. n. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mooot t 9 :3"a. rn.. :i :40p. m.t arrive Nasbviil 10 :J0 a m.,4 :03 p.m.f Spring Hope 1 1 :00 a. n , 4 :"i5 p.m. Returning leave Spring Ilnpe 11 :20 a. m.. 4 :55 p. m., Nashville 11:15 a. m, 5:25 p.m., an he at Rocky Mount 12 :10 a. no., 6 :00 p. in., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton dally, fxcept Sunday, 11:40 a. to unl 1:25 p.m. Return ing leaves Clinton at b:5a. m. and 2 :50 a. m. Train No. 78 tn.ikos clo: e connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rai' via Richmond. sH. M. EMERSON, Genl Pa3. Agent. J. R. KEXLY, Gen'i Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffin Manager.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1901, edition 1
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