Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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. : - -. - w-,r s i , rill. 1 ,J4.l ; . ... j - if you km umm roo win, ADVERTISE COB Business. Seitd Your Adyektisemrkt in Now. : t . ?j 5? MaeMnery, E. E. XitLLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. ; EXCEL,SIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. T VOL. XVII. New Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND KECK, N. O, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1901. NO. 7. 82 fes fri li , i II n v l l I KIT A I ft TV fv I II : t . . II r I I A I I If I -vg -;! an?' fei i3 y - In every cough there lurks, like a crouching v ligsr, the probabilities o r consumption. &AThe throat and rl-l the germs of itM-' h?rJ? consumption Lnd an easy entrance. Take no chances with the dan gerous foe. Fnr F;f venrs there has been a oer- tsitG feet cure. What a rec ord! Sixty years of cures. k;- BUSOk n v.- f?f sootheo and heals the y wounded throat and lungs, You escape an at tack o2 consumption with a si its tsrnbie suirenng and uncertain results. r a There is nothing so bad for the throat and lungs as coughing. A 2Hc. hoftle will cure r P ST nrr-inr rv tvMicrh? haivi.. er cntths w?H need a 50c. r3 size; the dollar bottle is cheapest in the long run. " One of my sons was spitting Woo-i Trit-i a'fclarh fever and was . very iil. Vi e t ould hjraiy see any & fi s of life in hiin. The doctors li u.u mm iw gooa. ihw one come oi y.-.ur Ciiorrv-'feetorai cured him and ftvred his lite." CO. AxuKaaoTJ, Eov. io, l jS. Puks-ana. 3. Dak. Writs tl.o Drotor. If yoa have ar.? cir.iolr.Sr.t vhatevsr tmh dsalre tha t-.-'t inedieal srtvic3, writ8 ti 4oo- li r. J. :. avjtp, X.oweIl,"p.ss. LiVJ-JilMO: Offic " ver Sew Wfaithead Buiidirg Ouk-o hours from 8 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to i o'cl-'-ch, p. m. t'sii. J. I. WIMBELtLiJUl, y OFFICE HOTEL LAWKEXCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. li. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Windsor, N. C. Tractice in all Courts. Special at ; tar. lion given to Coilections. iurgson Dentist, Enfield, N. C C;;if over Harrisonle Drnf Store. ? A, DUXN, I ATTORN E Y-A T-L A W. ScoTL.irD Necx, N. C. I Practices wherever hia services are eouiroci E DWAED L. TRAY Th,- Attoriiey and Connaeler at Law, HALIFAX, IT. C. jpv '? Loaned on i Farm Lands. lEltlfa PILLS Rssf re Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood tra In-.potency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. Tr$ a11 eSsct3 ot seif-abuse or .-5, .4 escoss and indiscretion. Fri-ts-'KA nerve tonic and t- ibloo bailder. Brines I tba pink glow to pale VJ'vj' choe!3 and restores the f Li'.lire of youth. By mail f: 50o ner bos. 6 boxes for -tv-i. ory, an wasting diseases. 2.50, Ts-'th our bankable g-anxantee to cure Br retond tne money paid. Send for circular fixa or or our DauKaDie guarantee bond. Isrrala TehlefA extra strength lM n iA rositiveiy jrcaranteed cure for Less of Power, raricoceio. Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, , . uuvvuiiHvi nbaAXK, iqiiuu3 liuotia on, Hysteria," Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and the esuits of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or lqnor. By mail in plain pacltaffs. $1.00 a 3z, 6 for $5.00 witn oar bankable gmar- tntce bond to cure in 30 days or refund aoney p.iid. Address i NEi5iTA ?."D!CAL CO. 3inton& Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. ir.,,:!3 ii B. T. Whitdj'idiJ &, Co 3-jtbnl Xsct, N. C. cop ssfj q? Us? r:tbin but Msenair's Jtlao& Oyer PUl. Vv". 11 . Macnais, Tarboro, N. C. F. T. Whitehead Co.. 2 tf. SootlTK? Nfiftir N. fJ. TO CU.JE A COLD IN ONE DAY 'ate Laxative Bromo OuininR. Al Imggists refund the money it it fails cars. ii. w. urove 3 signature is on cn box. zoc. h'z signature is on every box of the genuine. tSSL rough and in MSCtf fismed from f?r3T?V couching and I Li2 60 PILLS 50 CTS. T&'2 SDITOBS'S LEISUBS HOUES. Points and Parasraplis of Things Present, Past and Future. Andrew Carnegie is said to have given away four millions ot Lis money last year, and has left one hun dred and eighty-six millions with which to amuse himself in tne future. There is a general impression, and we bslieve a general statement, that he proposes to feive away most of his fortune while living. And this would seem a seneU b!s view to tafee of it, for then he e-n sea some of the good of it belore Le dies. There has been quite a sharp con troversy in the Charlotte' Observer re cently between Mayor McCall and Rev. J. W. Stag?, pastor ot tbe First Prev byterlnn church of the city. Dr. Sta-,'g in a sermon charged that the gambling dens in the city were not brought to justice as they should be, and he laid the blame on the Mayor. A report of the sermon appeared in the Observer ud Mayor .McCall replied. To his article Dr. Stagg replied, and again the Mayor replied. We do not remember the last of it, but it was interesting reading for the people, of .Charlotte specially. T Mrs. Carrie Nation has been sma-h-ng what they call "joints" in Kansas iowns with an energy that challenges be admiration of those who condemn her methods. , ! Kdnas is undsr State prohibition,: nd Mrs. Nation charge thnt the pew ars of tte State are not doing thair ! laty in s ippreeing the Jiquor traic. The places in which the business is lone aie caiied "joints" and Mra. Na tion's p'an ha3 been to wade in, hatch etin hand and smash everything in :dght. She may be ahttla ianati jal out she hs.a raised a breeze and the world Knows some things about Kaunas not generally known before. ' While The Commonwealth does not believe in laying a feather's weight in the way of any one who can better his condition by changing hia habitat, we do believe that North Carolina offers good opportunities to young men ho are willing to seize them. We were struck by the following recent editor ial utterance ol the Wilmington Mos senger : - - J 'It is to be regretted that so many young men 'go west' leaving their na1 live North Carolina. The? are a pos itive loss. Our state offers as many ad vantages and opportunities as other sections offer. With the same amount f industry for success in California, or j Texas or elsewhere a young man can fare as well by remaining in his native Carolina. We knew a newspaper man to write a Virginian connected with one of the .foremost newspapers in San Francisco inquiring as to outlook for a journalist The answer was there -ire more seekers here for places than in the old states. He said he applied for a. vacancy the day it was announced m his newepaper.'and he was number 3ixteen as a seeker after i place. Tbe thing to do is to be energetic, resolute, iuithful and 'perhaps fato success and encouragement will follow. ..We know a well to do Mississippi planter to say that be would have dona better if he had remained in his old county, Gran ville. He was so impressed with this be told his brother that he would re turn to North Carolina afler thirty yetrs absence but for the fact that his children had been all bom in Missis sippi and knew no ether home. "So it is often a mistake to pull up, huke tha dost from your feet and go 'nto other state?, far away Irom tbe old homestead and old oaken bucket. We tried once, to get away and stay away, but ai 'each remove wo drew a lengthening chain' and the yearnings for the good old state and the people were so great we were forced to sur render and back we came, and thank God for it. Stand by the old place of nativity. Many young men go and pros per and it is true that many fail. It ie also true that thousands who , remam d Veil, are happy and contented, and get public places with sal aries which is the chief aspiration of so many. The young men in North'Carolina with but few exceptions hold the public offices." The One Dry void Cure. For colds and sore throat nse Kermott's Cta oco lates Laxative Quinine. W"" "ra GUM9 and quickly care. - ' - THE LEGISLATURE.; What the Law Maters are Doing. VARIOUS BILLS AND MEASURES. TUESDAY FEB. 5th. News and Observer. SENATE. The Senate passed a bill to change tne appearance of the State flag by substituting the great seal .of North Carolina in place of tbe star and the letters "N. C." Senator Glenn ex plained that the single star caused constant confusion between the flags of Texas and North Carolina. , ' I THE SOLDIERS' HOME. 1 "An act to provide for the" Soldiers' Home" was tbe title of a bill intro duced by Senator London, of Chatham, in the " Senate. The f act ap propriates f 5,000 for the purpose of providing additional accommodations for those who are entitled to be in mates ol the Soldiers Home. Section 2 provides "that for the maintenance of tbe en id Soldiers Home and support of its inmates $20,000 is hereby appro priated for each of the jears :1901 and 1902, to be paid quarterly 'out of any moneys in the. treasury of the State not otherwise" appropriated, to the Treasurer of "The So Idiers Home As sociation for disbursement under the order of tbe Board of Directors." This bill is aimed to take the place of all other appropriations " for the Home. v, . REGISTER ARCHITECTS. A till for tbe registration or archi tects introduced in the Senate by Sen ator Smith, of Johnston, provides that the Governor shall appoint five persons three of them architects and two to be chosen from the faculty of any of the following institutions : Tbe Univer sity of North Carolina, The North Carolina College ot Agricultural and Mechanic Arts, Davidson College or Wake Forest College. The five per sons shall serve for 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1 years respectively from tbe date of appointment r This board shall hold ait examination at least once a year in each of the Congressional districts and any pet-son over 'twenty-one years ol age upon paying a fee of $5.00 can take the examination. If he passes the examination a certificate shall be issued to him upon tbe payment of $20.00 as a lee. Any architect now practicing shall be registered free. These certificates nave to be recorded with tbe clerk of the eouit. The State board must keep on file in tbe Secretary of State's office a list of all licensed architects. This board has power to revoke . certificates and can summons witnesses, compel their at tendance. A unanimous vote is re quired to. revoke tbe license. The bill says : "If a : person : shall pursue tbe practice of architecture in this ( State or shall engage in this .State in the business of preparing plans, specifica tions and preliminary data for tbe erection or alteration of buildings or ; shall advertise or put out any sign, card, or drawing designing himself as an architect, having an office or doing business in this State without regis tration therefor in accordax.ee with tbe provisions! of this act.be shall be guilty ot a.ffliedemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined;not less than $50 or more than $500." This does not prohibit architects in other States from acting as architects for any building in the State or the students ' or employes of authorized ' architects acting . under their aufhority. AMEND THE PENSION LAWS. Senator London introduced in the Senate "A bill to he entitled an act to amend Chapter 198 of the Laws of 1 899 i n relation to pensions" as f fol lows : Section 1. That section 1 of Chapt er 19S 6! the Laws of 1899,- amended by subsequent acts, be further amend ed by stricking out tbe words relating to fourth class pensions, at the end of said section and inserting the follow ing In lieu thereof i . . : ; , 4 th. To such aa have lost one" eje and to such as are disabled to perform manual labor on account of wounds re cei ved while ' in the Confederate or State service during said war, and to such as have reached the age of ' 70 years, and are unable for any ' cause to support themselves, and to all widows of Confederate soldiers or sailors, who were married to such soldiers or sailors, before April 9th,' 1865, and have reach ed tbe age of 65 years, or whose bus bands lost their lives during the eaid war, or have died since from -' wounds received or disease contracted while in the discbarge of their .duty, as . such soldiers or sailors, and who are " for any cause unable to support - themselves, For cold in the head and aore throat oae Kcr- mott's Chocolates Laxative Qmatae, tbe Day CoM am." Aid remain unmarried, $25, . . Sec'. 2 That the, tax for pensions" be increased from three' and one-third (3 1-3) cents on the one hundred dol lars worth of property to five (5) cents and front ten (10) cents on the poll to fifteen (15) cents, and that the pension law be amended accordingly. " See. 3 That this act shall be in force from and after its'ratification. : ' HOUSE The;. most done in the House was some sharp talk over the election law caused by many petitions being sent in by Republicans to jhave the election laws ot the State -changed. : ' r I WEDNESDAY MB 6THw , :i l ' ' Moraing Tost. ; , SENATE. A: bill was introduced providing lor a banklug system of North Carolina with power to issue cer tificates. Following are some of the impoitant sections : s-' ' . That any association of parsons desi rous of establishing banks of issue .to do a general banking business in ad dition to tbe powers now granted bank ing corporations shall consist of not leas than five persons and may enter iu articles of association for this pur pose. They ehall make an organization certificate which shall specifically tate (1) the name ; (2) the place : (3) the a mount of,capi tal stock and shareholders number of shares held by each ; (i) state Chart certificate is made to enable them to organize under this tyeiem." Section 3 provides for acknowledg ment before a clerk of the court or no tary pubjio of such articles of ' associa tion. ' Sec. 4 directs that such articles be filed with the State Treasurer. ; Sec. 5 defines the powers of tbe body corporate. .r , Sec. 6 "Demand loans on warehouse receipts upon advance ot money repay able on demand upon warehouse re ceipts, bills of laden, certificates of stock, certificates of deposit, bills of exchange, bonds, notes or other negotiable mstr u ments pledged as collateral security for such repayment, any bank organized under this act may receive and collect as compensation for making such ad vances any sum to be agreed upon in writing by the 'parties to such transac tion. ii -;, . "M ' ): v j" Sec. 7 'provides before , the bank's notes are put in circulation it snail de liver to the state Treasurer county or city bonds haying a market value at par or over; or State or United States bonds, or such other marketable bonds, as the board of bank appraisers ma) deem sufficient. Sec. 8 creates the board of tbe bank appraisers making the Attorney Gener al treasurer to the board. " Sec. 9 provides for the description oi bonds Seofehed, etc., to be signed by the bank appraisers. Sec. 10 provides that the amount oi circulating notes shall not be more than the paid in capital stock shall l.ot be less than one-third thereof ; Sec. 11 Such banks all be entitled to issue its notes for circulation to an amount equal to the appraised vaiue or the bonds deposited ; and . in addi tion may issue upon the basis of the credit of the bond without bonded ot other security an amount equal to one third of its capital stock actually paid in any case. Sec. 25 makes every stockholder in these banks individually responsible, equally, and ratably, and not one for another, for all contracts, debts and en gagements to the extent of their stock therein at par value thereof, in addi tion to the amount invested in such shares. (This applies no t only to reg istered stock holders whose snames ap pear on the corporation books but to evbry actual owner "at itock ey e n though held in the name of ..another person ; but not those holding stock as collateral security.) f Seo. 39 provides that any State bank now in existence or hereafter to ba or ganized and chartered shall h:.V3 '.he right to avail itself of ail the piovisif ns o! this act by filing a copy of its char ter with the State Treasurer together with a statement lurnis&icg , th9 in formation reqniaed by section 27 of this act, whereupon such band and its shareholders will be held liabl; t.s oth er banks and shareholders organized under this act. HOUSE Tbe House paKsed the A y cock text book bill as it came from the Senate and the measure is now a law. A determined effort was made to amend the bill but the friends of tbe measure stood steadfast and voted down amendment .after amendment. , The bill increasing the pay of peni tentiary guards from $15 to $23 per month, which was introduced by Mr. Beddingfield of Wake . caused some discussion. It was ditpluctd by special order at 11 oc'oufc, - and will te brought up again in all prcbabil- , Mr. Morgan of, Johnson "I would O Bwnta 8lciiat r i Tha Kind Yea Siaw Always 8o4t like to know if there is any scarcity ol guards at the penitentiary ? If there is I will support the measure. I be lieve there are plenty of men who are anxious to fill these places at the pre sent salary." '" ,,' Mr. McLean of Scotland "Wa could get men to guard tbe convicts at $10 per month, but we want men there who will guard the conyicts in fact. Twenty dollars is little" enough, for these men are exposed to all sorts of severe "weather. This Legislature has raised some salaries and . It ought to Increase the salary of those poor fel lows. I am in favor of the one-gallows fellows myself." Judge Connor thought this was a matter for tbe internal management of tbe prison. He said it was the idea of the Legislature to turn the institution over to the Governor and the officers that are to be selected will be compet ent to manage this matter. Ho said the trouble with tbe penitentiary had been that there was too much disposition to meddle with the management. ' Mr. Spainhour of Burke agreed with Judge Con3&eid the Legislature ought iSNife regulate the internal' affairs' pt thjS prison. Mr. Beddn'gfieidof Wake "We are not aikins;. much for these poor men as the Cqddisays the nej-o janitors in tne capHo; buildujjsriairsifceiye. I voted to increase tbe Governor's salary and I want you to vote to increase the pay of these men, who Stand out in tbe cold fourteen hours a day at fifty cents a day. These brawny ; men of muscle, who work for their living have no friends to plead their cause before tbe board of directors and this Legisla ture should take this action, because we do not know who will constitute th new board. The laws of the Stafoeven declare the salary oi the less than $1 per day. . THURSDAY, FEB 7TH. Morning Post. SENATE The Senate finished up the work before it in quick order, and, had it not been for a .resolution by Senator Scott, the day's session would have been almost featureless. -.-!. r,A "' - f and quite a number of new measures introduced, but not one of them was nf nnoiih general interest to claim ex- tended or special mention in this re port.,., r- .. . .v. ., It was not until the' resolution intro duced by Senator Scott of Alamance, relating' to ' the Agricultural Depart ment, was reached, that anj- important ! development followed.-' ' ; This resolution was introduced, Sen-, ator Scott stated, because Agricultural Department had made no report of IU ! adminsration during the past two years ftnhamaAa will,. in five days that should give a classified report of tbe receipts and disbursements for the years 1899 and 1900 ; the esti- mated income for the years 1901 andlchronjj indige8tion and ne,rv0UB de. 1902 and the probable expenditures j bility Writes F. J. Green, of Lancar- for those years. , , , . . j ter, N. II-, "No remedy helped me un- Senator Aycock observed that he did j til I began using Electric Bitter?, which not understand why this report should ! h the mfcdw . . . . - T ' . cinea I ever ; used. They' have also be called for by a resolution: be thought the law required the report to be made as suggesed. Senator Scott : 'Yes, but it has not been done, and I thought some one A. nn na oln rlirl " . - , - . . so, I have taken tbe step 1 thought proper. A department of the State government. that expends some sixty thousand dollars annually of the public money ought to submit some sort ot report to the General ; Assembly show ing what has been done." . HOUSE. The House spent consid erable time in -discussing the divorce law and passed a new bill for same. a'PORX A.. illlt lira YOU V.m kmn Eeas j, .'. Wf . ..... SALT : RHEUM CURED BY j Johnston's Sarsaparilla R QUART BOTTLES. :.f ; :; ' ' ' XCST SEER III TEBB. SlIeM Skin ErnptloBS are u. TTaxtiins of Sometblns More Serious to Came. Tbe Oniv Safe War la to Heed the Warning. Johnston Sanapajrlua la tne Moat Powerful Blood Partner Known. ; , Nature, in her efforts to correct mistakes, which mistakes have come trom careless living-, or it may be front ancestors, shoots Ottt pimples, blotches and other imperfections on the skin, as a warning that more serious troubles (per haps tumors, cancers, erysipelas or pulmonary diseases) are certain to follow iz you neglect to heed the warning- and correct the mistakes. I v1 Many a lingering, painful disease and many an early death has been avoided simply because these notes of warning- hav been heeded and the blood kept pure by a right use of JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. : ; Miss AbbieJ. Bande, of Marshall, Mich., writes: " I was cured of a bad humor after Buffering with it for five years. IM doctors and my friends said it was salt rheum. T 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 nse telling. Nobody would believe me If I did. I tried every medicine that was advertised to cure it. I spent money enough to buy a nouse. I heard JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA hhjhly 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 since. I never got any thing to do me the least good till I tried JOHNSTON'S 8AR8APARILLA. I would heartily advise all who are suffering from humor or skin disease of any .kind to try it at once. I bad also a good deal of stomach trouble nclvrsrtm down and miserable, but JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA made nMaU right."; I .r - The blood ia your life and if you keep It pure and strongyou can positively re sist dkLaaor faoe contagion fearlessly. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA never fails. . It is for sale by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only one dollareacft LeiEon in Time-Value Success. ; , Doat thou' fove life? Taen, do not squander time, for that is the stuff hia ia made of ! Franklin. Franklin not only understood th value of time, but he put a price upon it that made others appreciate its worth A customer who came one day to his little bookstore m Pliild?.liphia, not he lag satisfied 5'Uh' the price demanded by the clerk for. the Sook he wished to purchase, he asked for the propiir- " - ' i tor. "Mrj Franklin is very b isy: just, now in press-room," replied the cleik. The man, however, who had spent an hour aimlessly turning over books, insist ed on seeing him. In answer to, tha clerk's summons, Mr Franklin hurried out from the newspaper estalishmeut at the back of the store. ' i ' i "What is the the lowest price you can take for this book, sir?" asked t.'ie leisurely customer holding up the vol ume. -'One dollar and a quarter," was the prcrnpt reply. "A dollar and n quarter! Why, jonr "clerk asked me only dollar a just now." "True," "and I could have better afforded to tske a dollar than to leave' in y wort," The man, who seemed to be in -1 ubt as to whether Mr. Franklin w:is in tarn est, said jokingly : ''Well, come new, ts!l -'meyour lowest price for this t ook." VOne ol'ar and a half," wa? t ho grave reply. "A dollar and a balf ! Why, you just .offered it for a dollar and e quarter." "Yes arid I could '' better haye taken that price then than' a dol lar an! a half now." Without another word, tho crestfal len purchaser laid the money on the counter and left the store. He had learned not only that he who squanders his own time is foolish, but he who wastes the time of others is a thief. Success, IT DAZZLES THE WORLD. No Discovery in medicine hr.s ever created one quarter ot the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Ii'b severest tests have been on hopt-less victims of Consumption, Pneunn ni, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy ffnd Bronchitis, thousands of whom it haa rflstnrad to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoar-- ness and VV hooping Cough it is ta- quietest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co. who guarantee satisfaction or rafunr! money Large bo ttlea 50j and $100 Trial bottles free. Wfaen a laan een;1s 80m other city to purcnase an anicie mat ne nan "ova a home merchant it is vioence he don't love his neighbors as he la a . . i 1 r . . . . I oma ana mat ne is mmuerent to tne growth of his town. Mt Olive Ad ver- tlSOrS. STKIKE3 A RICH FIND. i(T MAn (A. Maii1 Am wlfrt kent mv wile in excellent health for years. She says' Electric Bitters are just spendid for female troubles ; thnt they are a grand tonic and inyigorator for weak, run down women. No other j medicine cm takers place ui ot.r wmiiy." iry mera. umy w.oni.' faction guaranteed by E T. White : hea l & Go. To err is human ; but contrition felt for the crime di.;tinguishos' tho virtu ous from the wicked. - HOW TO CURE THE GRIP. Remain quietly at. home and t?fce Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di rected and a quick recovery U sure to follow, i That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result In pneu monia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands ! who have. fcsed it for the grip not one . case nas ever neen reKir-u toai, u u ! not recover, nor E-ue oy jji. a. wnus- i neau ae vu., xruggioia. ,f j . Franklin Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or- gacs. It is tho latest discovereddigest aut and tonic. No other preparat ion can approach 16 ia efficiency. It in- suiuuy relieves ana permanently cures all ether results of imperfect digestion. jrri4ej5Gc. and Si. Largo slccoata.l2s2: St' -act src.-jlsi2e. Dook Klieticut c'.yjrejw'snnaUeUifea Prcpored fcy C. C DaWiTT ft CO Ct'coao- For Iuaiit3 and r-tiUroia. Tfca Kind 'im Havs Aisp Bce ' Bears th-a yi yJZ Bears th-3 WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. . CONDENSED GCIIKDULK. TRAINS GOING tSOUTH. ijwci, j uuigcoiion, ueanoum, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Kausea, Sicic'Headache. Gastralcia Cr amnsnnrl dated "i Jan. .3.1.01. o c .. ......... . A. M. 1". Jl. I. M. A. it. P. M. Leave Wcldon 11 f s is Ar. llocky Sit. 1 !) rs M Leave Tarboro ll 0 00 " L. Lv. Kccky Mt. ...1 0r 10 02 6 8" t IS 12 f2 Leave Wilnon I J !! 10 s 7 lo 5 67 a 40 Leave Xeluia 2 55' 11 Is Lv. Fnyettcvllle i .10. 12 Ar. rivreuce 7 35i 2 40 ,Y. M.'A. M. 1 1 .......................... .......m ...... ......... ...M..M Ar. (loldnboro 7 C5 Lv. ColdtiLoro 6 4.r t Lv. Magnolia 7 M 4 M Ar. WilinirBton 9 20 6 00 j P.M. A.M. P.M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. g igsi s'i? iS A.M.! P. M.I Lv. Florence 9 f.o 735 Lv. Fayettevllle 12 18 U 41 , Leave Selma 1 60? II :tj' Arrive Wilnon 2 i!5j 12 11 a.'m." """"" i;."m! a'."m. Lv. W .nlnpton 7 i(i 0 !I5 Lv. V.tiprnolia y s fld 11 10 Lv. Uoldsboro 4 TO ' ! 12 20 V'.'M.'j" a'."m'. p."m". iV."M. Leave AVilnon 2 5 f. a t 12 1: 10 45 118 Ar.Koek.yMt. 3.10 G 10 12 4S 11 VI 153 1 1 Ari ivr Tarboro I I 0 40 1 Leave Tarlioro 2 3!j Lv. fiot ky Mt. 3 1 :"; i'iTVr. Ar. Weiuon 4 82' ' 1 S' P. W. A. M. P. M. fDaily except Monday. JDally f:.v cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldoa Railroad, Yadkin Diyision. Main Line Train leaves Wilmington, 9 00 a. m., nnivf Fayettevllle 12 05 p.m., leaves Fyett ville 12 25 p. m., arrives Sanford 1 4:1 p.m. Returning leaves Sanford -5 p. m., arriyea Fayel fevil'e 4 0 p. ns., leaves Fayettevllle 4 20 j. tn.,aim:s Wilmington 9 25 p. rn. Wilmington and Wddcn l!;i!ro:!d, Henne!t(-vil!e Branch Tr.i'n leaves Llennettsville 8 0 a. m., Mnxton 9 ' 5 .i. m , llt:d Sprinps 9 50 a. m., lfote Mil's 10 f5 a. m., crrivcH FnycMcville 11 10 . in. Retiirning Icavfs Ftiye'.-te-vi!!e 4 45 p. m., Hope Mills 5 .'." y. rr-., Eed Spiinps b 35 p. m., M.xtf.n 0 15 p. m., arrives Bennettsville 7 J.v j(. m. Connectii ns at Fayeilcvi'lo wit !j trsin No. 78, at M:ixton witli (JieC i' t iir.n Centr.u Railro.-id, at Kf-ri Spri-s vith the l ed Springs and J'oivirt.''e Railroad, i.t Sanford with the Sfi,.ond An Line and Southern - Railway, t.t Gulf witli the Durham afid Chcrlot;6 Railroad. : Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road Jeavrs Weldon 3 :55 d in., ll&iif r. 1 :17 p. in., arrives Scotiand Net k at 5 :08 p. in., Greenville 0 :57 p. m., Kli.s tnn 7:55 p. m. Returning lavt-s Hinston 7 :50 a. m., Greenville 8 :52 a. tn , arriving Halifax at 11 :18 a. m., Weldon 11 :33 a. m., daily except Suu day. Trains rn Washington Branch leave Washington 8 :I0 a. m. and 2 :5'- m., arrive Parmele 9 :10 a. m. - and 'A) p. m., returning leave Parmele 9 :3: jn. and 6 :30 p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a, m. and 7 :30 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday. ' Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily except , Sunday 5:ri0 p.m., Sunday, 4 :)5 iu.. . if.( s Plymouth 7:40 p. m., 6 -. rr, . Returning, leaves I'Jy. mouth daily e-ept Sunday;7 :50 a. m. and Sunday 9 .4)0 a. m., arrives Tarboro 10 :10 a. m., 11 K)0 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday. 5:00 a. rri., arriving .H;iiicd 6:10 a ,tn : ltfiitri)iig !caves Smith field 7 :t0 i. m ; arrives at Gxld-d.oro 8 ;25 a. n "Trains on Naslivil'e -'Branch lea Rocky Mount at 9 . n,.; .I'.iO p. rn., srrive Nabviile 10 :V'0 a rn., 1 ;03 p.m Spring Hope 11 :f.0 ,i. n,., 4 :25 p. m Returning leave rirK Hj-e 11 :20 a. mi. 4 :55 p. m., Nithvi!le ii :45a. rn , 5:25 p.m, arivo ut H-cky Mount 12 :10 a. m., 6 :00 p m., oaily' except Sunday- 1 3 Train oi Clinton Branch lea ves War saw for Cliutyn daily, except Sunday, 11 :40 a. m. and 4 :25 p. m. 'lietuni ing leaves Clinton at b:.5a. m. and 2 :50 a. in." ' . i lTrain No. 78 makes clore connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all roi1 via Richmond. - H. M. EMERSON, ; " Geu'I Pass. Aecnt. J. R. KENLY, Genl Manager.' T.M.EMERSON. TrafQs MintgSn
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1901, edition 1
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