Newspapers / The commonwealth. / Feb. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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UXJ IF YOU ABE A KU STEEP: AiDVEHTISJtv TST" 13 U O I ii t 3 O 2. -WHAT STEAM IS TO- OMM J Machmery, 3. E. KIL.I--IA.RI, Editor s.nd Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Si.oc. Ph aI i i RtAT PiiOI ELLIN u VOWKfi. VOI XYIL Sew Stries Y&I. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1901. NO. 8. fcEiTii YOCK. A DVKKTISL'SJ T IN io Ti ONWEALT ;4 Slow of nair L Mm,-rB c o m e s -f f ,i of hair 2Si fcod. The kt so lite, H r . ' , x f c 5 C I- . -- I ? Pi if- J toning out, gets ihirner sad thinner, b-iiu spots appear, f-i fhwii actual baldness." y The only rood hair f?2 foot you can buy amy- i IS I t feeds the roots, stops & i starvation, and the L j - h-iir rovs thick and f i I lone. It cures dan- 1 drufV also. Keep a T4 bottle of it on your if J I dressing: table. pi It alwavs restores 1 i color to faded or gray p. t hair. Mind, we say 51.00 a tot. :c. AM drucrlstt. P ' V v. -v fr.ttin-t vo'ir Hair TJor 5 f t'! r t?..i l-.ir. JIv hair -was F4! f.'. - . nJ verv 'i',ul. so I tiiou:,'bt 5. 'i I . . ti tiv a DOttid of it. I luid & u:-- '. !!- en tKitile, and ray Lair : ; l:i;ni ont, and it is ajw R. S rv.-.i t jvl.. an'. l-.nr." S -g X.tXCV J. MOCSTCASTI.'F. 8l I I: ) : f-irntl on his Uook on The 1. I SEjf ' Ask lnai aay quo- f gti'- -.-'-a his:, client voar r.a.r. tuu I i"wi'; r-.-f o a rroir.i.t .mewer free. . . Au.i.-..:!, jiS. J. C. AV KR, r I ri!0FESSI0AL. A. C. LIVEEMOX, IE-Over -Nev Whithead Baiiding. honr from S to 1 c'eJoeV : ? t a AC i:. ii. m. 'j' O - LAND XECK, X. C. fT'J. i'. iv'lMEEiliJ:;!, V ' ":' OFriCS HOTUIi LAWilEXCS, 'IVO 5 f iTLAXD NECK, N. C. i i AT rOENEY-AT-LAW, 1 ' Wisdsos, X. C. ictico in all Conrts. Special at fcl jn iven to Collections'. y,-,j . , V W. ' . WARD. tFt.- EXFIF.LU, jS. C . - T T 0 R N E Y-A, T-L A W. --.,i-.v -ri SCOTI-ASD ?ECK, X. C. -T" stices wherever his services are r; d f 'ARD L. TRAVIS, S rney and Counselor at Law, , ' I HALIFAX, N. C. f fonty Loaned on Farm Lands. -: A . IRVSTA PILLS Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood potency, Aight emissions, Loss of Mem. . ory, an wasting diseases Sail effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A. nerve tonic m h 6D PILLS 50 CTS. "Afelood builder. Brings rtno pmK riow to pale cheeks and restores the kfiro of Toutb. Bv mail i X50c ner box. 6 boxes for ritli our bankable graurantee to cure id the money paid. Send for circular f of our bankable guarantee bond, its Tali Ws xm mNG7H fc'ow i.ABEi: Immediate Results ly jmaranteetl cure for Loss of Power, plo, t'n-'leTelorod or Slirnnken Orgi.iis, .liocoinotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra IBtoria. its. Insanity, Paralysis and tha fcf lzcesive Us3 of Tobacco. Opium cr I By mail in plain pckatre. SI. CO a lor $5.00 with, our bankable rruar Knd to cure in SO days or refrsud tpaid. Address VITA MEDICAL CO. I& Jaekscrs Sts., CHiCACO, ILL. by E. T. Whitehead & Co. id Xeek, N. C. "IIP Uii iiirlLftlliH polhinj; but Mac3ftir5's Tsloct Iyer rills. ril. SIacxaik, Tarboro, N. C Fl1 IVtT.rrr-.,.- . ... P. n. I Scot'and Neck 5T. C. tURE A COLD IK OKE DAY ijxatiyo Bromo Quinine. All ;s refund the money it it fails i. . urove s signature 13 on ature is on everv box of the genuine A? Ti Jk IVC DfOinO-UUilline Tablets r E3 u p . 3 1 tHU l Becker T. Washington, pexhapa the best known colored man on the con tinent, is writing a series c! interesting articles for The Outlook, beaded "Up lrr.ro Shivery." tor founding, h Lb in ; 'reftiue t. :.n io Euroiw, He ; I P. In trixes'a history of ;r, and rnan.ijTC ;Litu;o cf which referring io hio the esnenaea ci wmc his friends o; to s.r;.'il;?. of rt ut-o painter named Tan- dc-.- whoso work he found in Taris. He t that Tanner's painting is admired for its merit and few ever stop to con sider whether it is the work of a negro or a white man. Writing at length on the success of merit the great col ore! educator snys some very striking things. We quote one paragraph : "J thi-ik the whole future of my race hin ges on the question as to whether or not it can make itself of such indis pensable value that people in the town and the State where we reside will fee! th;,t our presence is necessary to the wpll-being of the community. Xo man who continues to add something to the material, intellectual and moral well being of the place in which lie lives is lor.- left without proper reward. This is a great human law which cannot permanently he nullified." The question ot dispensaries has Lec;i tigitnting the temperance people oi the State for two years, and with I on-? or two exception, wnersver it has t esra tried- the unprejudiced &3v they o tne open j us people oi luuioiie uau a waim T I .- JL I 1 t i 1 I co'Uest ovt-r the dispensary two years sgi--, and but for "senatorial courtesy" so .itrictly observed by Senator Osborne of Mecklenburg, the bill for the estab lishment of the dispensary would have passed both houses ol the General As sembly. And the people o! Chariot? are renewing the fi.gh t for a dispensary and it wi'I probably be submitted to the people la a primary in ibout week. This will be time enough fo g.6u Lull tliiuui bins -Lifciiiacure. Tarboro ha? declared by a primary for a dispensary. At present -writing v?n do not kuor what is the fate of tb bill before the Genera! Assembly, but t Li-re seems strong probability that the bill will pass. ':The noblest man cr woman on earth is he or she who puts hands cheerfully and proudly to honest labor." The foregoing is one sentence taken Liefeon labor the Charioite ews bv IT T3 Lit J - . 13 ,-orthv the study uxA s-'iie?au contemplation of every one. The Creator has seldom exempt ed ;my c the human race hem labor. Now and then one has been exempt ed from labor, but upon such God lias placed the stamp of inability or inca pacity. These are the only ones who can claim such exemption. Thos who have been surrounded by luxuries and such abundance of the things of this world as to free them from any care of subsistence cr suste nance, have only the richer opportun ity of turning their time and powers to high thoughts and to the performance of some heaven-sent mission through their peculiar freedom from the care of providing that with which to clothe and ieed the body. All labor is honorable. The toil of ! 1 la the hoe' is just as no: is the work of $ President or t jvir.g in prepa paper whieh is norh at Slate .tight with the &i us aestiny 01 a nation. : Then let not even the street svveep er be a-hamed of his honest toil and his faithful efforts to meet Lis obliga tions in the world. And let not the man whose time is spent in the per lorrnance of the duties of some high office look with Ecorn upon the labor of the man in the ditch, the field, the shop or the street. If proper ly understood and accepted one is as honorable as the other, for all labor is but the indication of a willingness to serve the world in obedience io the universal tiecree oi God concerning his own creatines. Don't use any of the counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. Most of them are worthless or liable to cause injury. Tne. original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a certain cure for piles, eczema, cuts, scalds, burns, sore3 and skin diseases. E. T. Whitehead & Co. TriirpTlt.. Pst f7'!i i? tir-irs. LEGKLATOBH . iiii What tha Xaw Makers ars Doing. VAEIOUS BILLS A1TD MBA5UB3. TUESDAY,. l't'B. 12tH. SENATE. The bill passed final resdir-g : F. C 59S To establish graded choold and eieelric lights at jloeking ham. Kesolution appropriating $300 each to contestant nd contestee in Stamey vs. String field contorted election case. S. B. 611, H. B. 805 To. amend Craig law and provide for revocation of licences of insurances campanies that ieek to transfer cases from State to United States courts. " , Senator Webb called up his resolu tion pending for the payment of ?2o0 to J. N. Hoidica of Raleigh, for ser vices as counsel in the public printing contest case of 1899. Passed. The Brown anti-cigarette bill, which was referred to the Judiciary Commit tee on its introduction was, by request, referred to the Committee on Proposi tions and Grievances. HOUSE. The State will not go into the guano manufacturing business. The House decided this much in defeating the measure introduc er! by Mr. McLean of Scotland for the establishment of one or more iertih zer manufactarlng plants by the State". Tno bill provided for a bond i?sue to meet the expense- necessary to carry ont the work. Mr. McLean s bill was debated for nearly two hours, and reeeiysd a very flattering vote, it failed of pas sage on its second reading by a rote of 38 to 4. The bill authorizing the Governor to employ counsel to defend election officers when prosecuted in United Str.tes courts developed another polit iea! debate in the House. The Repub licans fought the measure, which was! defended ana justified with enthusiasm and eagerness by the Democrats. Judye Connor and Mr. Craig made a strong defense of tlu- hiM, Messrs. Ebbs and liiyiue, Jkspnoiieans, spoke agamsl it. Speaker Mcore announced that he had been called home to meet an urgent business engagement, and he asked for leave of absence. The Speaker can only name a temporary presiding ofiieer for one day and on motion of Mr. Win ston the rulea were suspended and the Speaker wag granted and indefinite leave of absence. Speaker Moore irn mediptely named as the temporary presiding officer during his absence Representative S. M. Gattis oi Orange. The announcement was. greeted with nppiaust. Bills introduced : II. B. 1034 By Mr. Carraway, of La-oir Authorizing the town of Kins ten to issue school bond. Bill's passed : II. B. 952 Authorizing the com mirsioners of Harnett to issue bonds for the erection of a bridge. TvEPifEgDAY, FEB. loTK. New and Observer. SENATE. Of bills introduced : By Mr. Henderson : To amend sub section 4, section 501 of the Code, pro riding that a judgment lien against a man haying a homestead shall contin ue until the homestead expires. By Speight : To establish a dispen sary in No. 1 township in the county of Edgecombe. From the calendar : House Bill : To authorize the com missioners of Halifax county to lssu bands to pay the county's indebted- passed second reading Bill : To establish graded and electric light plant in the school town of Roe!rinham. An amendment was adopted and the l-ili parsed third reading. f-'euste Bill : To make certain parts of Chowan, Perquimans and Pas quetsnk counties a stock law district, passed third reading. HOUSE One of the most Impor tant bills of the session was introndue ed in the House by Representative Whitaker, of Guilford. It is entitled an act to provide for compulsory at tendance cf public school terms. The Board of Coutty Commissionrrs, when petitioned by cre-third of the voters of a county or town, are to hold an. elec tion on the question of compulsory at tendance, and ii the majority bs for it, any child living in that county or town over twelve and under eighteen years of age, who is not able to read and write any section of the Const ita- Tfae merited reputation for curing piles, sores and skin diseases acquired by DeWitt's Witcn Hazel Salve, has led to the making worthless counter feits. Be sure to get only DeWitt's Salve. E. rx'. Whitehead & Co. til tion, shall attend the public schools unless educated by other means until able to read and write. r It is provided ! that the attendance shall not exceed sixteen months, that the act ehaii not apply to any child phy&icaily or ment ully unable to attend school, or in coy school district which cannot accomo date the children compelled to attend. ITew bills : Simcis, o; v ake, by request,' to es tablish the North Carolina, State Vet erinary Medical Association, and' 'to regulate the practice of Veterinary Med Icino and surgery in the' State of North Carolina. Stewart, of Harnett, "to incorporate the town of Angier, Harnett eotrn!-?. Ellen, of Nash, to establish a dispen sary at Nashville, county ot Nash. THURSDAY, FEB 14TH. SENATE. A good portion of the time in the Senate was taken up dis cussing the bill which authorizes the Governor to employ counsel to defend State officers indicted in the Federal courts. The bill passed its final read ing by a vote 35 to 11. Among the bills which passed . final reading: To authorize Halifax county to issue bond3. HOUSE. The time in the House was largely deyoted to arguments in the Impeachment proceedings against Chief Justice Ftirches and Associate Justice Duglas. There was no vote reached and the matter went over for further discussion. Among petitions ana resolutions : By Mr. Parker, from th8 Enfield chamber oi commerce, in reference to the state raiaiug Spanish peanuts. By Mr. Parker, from cituenstcf Hal ifax county against the state growing Spanish peanuts. By Mr. Parker, from citizens of Hali fax, in relation to th6 State hiring farm labor cn the State farms. Shannanhouse, of Mecklenburg, reso lution of instruction to the Attorney General to institute action against W. H. Worth, State Treasurer and thesnr ereties on his bond. Placed on Calen dar. - FPtnf.iEB. 15th. SENATE. The bill for a dispensary in Tiirboro was passed by vote of 32 to G. The divorce bill was discussed but no vote reached. Other matters were lo cal. HOUSE. The irrpeuchment pro ceedings consumed most of the time in the House, but no vote was taken. Ten speeches were made. Two sessions were held and the speehes were inter esting and lively SAUI? DAY, FEB. 10'fK. ' Mora.!!!; Fast. SENATE. The Senate passed a score or two of bilL? and conaumed the balance of the time of the four hours and a hali session in talking about cigar ettes and divorces. Bi.it neither the anti-cigarette bill or tho diTorce bill got farther than the second reading, both being postponed to a luture date tho divorce bill to Wednesday next (being again made the special order, for 1 o'clock of that day) and the cigarette bill (being dis placed by the special order just as it wa3 about to pass its final reading) go ing over till Monday. Two important amendments were made to the anti-cigarette bill on sec ond reading a tax cl ?20 being im posed on retail dealers, and section from the Code, giving parents and guardians the right to sue for damages as in case of damage sustained by the sale of liquor to minors, being added to this bill. After arguing the question cf im peaching the Supreme Court judges fur three day?, the House cf Eenresenta- live? decided to reach a iMonday at is p. m. ,- An agreement was reached by both tide thai, the discussion on Monday should last four hours, the opposition haymg two bouft aod a half he advocates of impeachment cue n .n r and a half. The orgarnent will bcin promptly at 10 o'clock, thon-h the the House meets at 9 :S0 a. s. The Republicans entered the dis cussion for the first time and created quite a breeze. An effort was made to force a vote during the., afternoon without adjourning for dinner, but the Republicans resisted so stubbornly that it wa3 agreed to adjourn untii Monday. Mr. Craig will be in charge of the time of those fayonng impeachment, and Mr. Ebbs, the Republican leader, will control the time of the oppo-i lion. Mr. Craig, the author tire resolu tion of impeachment, wili begin his tneecb at 12 :30 and will conclude at Such little pilis asDeWitt'g Little Early Risers are very easily taken, and they are wonderfully effective in clean sing the liver and bowels. E. T. Whitehead & Co. 2 p. ra. He is one of the most eloquent speakers. Twelve speeches were delivered six on each side. Those who spoke for impeachment were Messrs. Whitaker of Forsyth, Curtis, Robinson of Anson, Blalock, Stewart and Jenkins. Those wtio spoke in opposition were Messrs. Yarborough, Patterson, Morgan, Whit aker of Guilfoi-d, Sheets and Ben bow. Mr. Craig, the author of the resolu tion for impeachment, croso after Mr. Benbow concluded, andasked if any gentleman desired to be heard. lie said, as the introducer of the resolu tion, he had the privilege ofoaicluding tne argument. WORKING 24 HOURS A DAY.; There's no rest for those tireless little workere Dr King's New Life Pills. Millions are always besy, curing Tor pid Liver. Jaundice, Biliousness, Feyer and Ague. They banish Sick Headache drive out malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice, work won ders. Try them. 25c at E. T. White head & Co. Age Of Tho Daad Sea, Slected. The level of the Great Salt Lake in Utah is steadily falling cn account of the large volume of water tributary to it which is now absorbed by irrigation enterprises. A similar report cornea from the Dead Sea in Palestine. The sea was formerly much larger than at present, as is shewn by the old beaches stretching at various altitudes around the whole basin. . Sinco the middle of the century its level hu3 been very slowly rising till quite rs ceutiy, but now it is falling again. The phenomenon is not due to nat ural causes but to tho steadily in creasing quantity cf water that is tak en from the Jordan river for Irrua tion purposes. There are other small er streams flowing into the sea &od they, too, are being utilized by the in creasing number of farmers, who are diverting all the water they can get to the lands and are relieving the mo notonous aspect of the former arid and iiieless "-region with many verdant fields. lhe latest travelers say that some ot the salt deposits covering the bottom of the lake may now be been above the water in the shallow places ana near the chores. This is a new aspect in addition to the deposits of salt crystals that have always been observed on the shores. But even though this dessi cation go steadily on, it will take a long time to dry up the waters, for it requites a sounding line over 1,300 feet long to touch the bottom in tho deep northern part of the basin. BAYS HE WAS TORTUED. "I sufrersred such pain from corns I so aid hardly walk," writes II. Robinson Hillsborough, lils,, "but Buklen's Arnica Saive completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cu!a, cores scalds, burns boils, ulcers. Perfect healer o'skm diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by E. T. Whitehead & Co. 25c. WIDENING ENFLUENCE3. A new era is dawning on the South, and a growing sentiment has been kin dled that demands a larger participa tion in the commercial affairs of the country. We hail it with pleasure and with utmost confidence in the final . 1 u t . ... outcome ui suuu uu ugiiHiiuu. jucu ua take the stand in the business world to which we may readily aspire and as readily command. Richmond News. No sensible girl dreads a single life. Old maid, as a phrase, has dropped from the common vocabulary. The spinster hss her honored place In the community, and is as useful, as happ s.ud as comfortably situated as her mar ried sister. Febuury Ladies Komt Journal. SALT RHEUM CURED BY ohostoo's SarsaparlHa QUART .f JUST S35E?i Sit; Slit fc?a Eruptions ar a Warning: of Sometlitnjr More Serlon to Cocie The Onl-sr Safe Way is to Heed tho Wariiittg. Jalireton's arsajnariila. Is liic Most Powerful Kloud 1'iirifi.er ?oovtk. Nature, in her efforts to correct mistakes, which mistakes have come from careless living, or it may be from ancestors, shoots ont pimples, blotches and otner imperfections on tne sum, as a naps you tumors, cancers, erysapeias or pulmonary ai&caesj are tTrwiiu u j-'jiiuv, neglect to heed the warning- and correct tne mistakes. Mmi n. linorftfi'mr. nainfnl disease and manv an eariv death has been avoided simply because these notes of warning- have been heeded and the blood kept pure by a right use cf JOHNSTON'S SAESAPARILLA. Miss Abbie J. Rande, of Marshall, Mich., writes: " I was cured of a bad humor after Eulicrin with it for five years. TcM doctors and my friends said it was salt rheum. It came out on my head, neck and ears, and then on my whole bod3'. I was perfectly raw with it. What I suffered during those five years, is no use telling. Nobody would believe me if I did. I tried every medicine that wa.s advertised to cure it. I spent money enough to bnv a house. I heard JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA highly praised. I trie'd 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 a tonch of it since. I never got any thing to d6'rae 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 had 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 strong you can positively re Bist disease or face contagion fearlesslv. J OTINSTON'S SARSAPARILLA never fails. It is formate by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only one dollar eaca MicmG-AK - "irixj o cosajAjnr, iBTiiorr, aoxcT PBBE DELIVERY. Tho Advantages Sechrad. MAH7 GOOD EFFECTS. Southern Farm Magazine. Nearly half of the population of the United States liyiug in cities and towns iiotv enjoy the Letifits cf ires mail delivery. In hamlets and on firms are 2 f JOG 000 moro persons who may enjoy the same benefits by an extention of tne rural frse-da'ivery syotem, which has already worked tat isiactor.ly in forty-iocr Status ever 2GU routes. Congressman J. William Stokes cl South Carolina has been an earnest advocate ot " the extension which appeals to everybody desiring the betterment of tho condition of the rural population. It has been found by experience that rural free delivery tends to iucrease the revenues of tlso Postoflice Department, brings the peo ple closer together, stimulated personal correspondence and the circulation of periodicals, and, by bringing the larm and remote regions into daily contact with the rest cf the world, overcomes the great drawback of isolation, which has been so influential in sending the country population townward. Secon dary results are had in the improve ment ef roads necessary to the smooth working of the system and an increase in the value of farm lauds. In thiniy eettled portions ci the country the system !s likely to have aiother good e:T'-Jit. Here and there is heard ar. advocacy of the citablidueeut cf a rural police force a protection agsinst offences mp.do poeible by the ificiation of country life. The reguln.r traveling alo::z country roi'.ds cf the vehicles r. the rerybo of ft r, T,t-.ir rioi.-i.liiA( In. - ' i uon;w j.T(jaiui:win vhh t j tain extent represent the power or pub - ll.lt. 1 1-.. -J -11 it i irony a.-iu iav, ana wm ueier, u noi prevent, crime, which otherwise might not even bo punished. From what ever point of view the plan is con sidsred, it appeals elronly to the prac tical man. The farmers of the country should lmpre;? upon their congressmen the necessity for liberal support of the purpose of the Post in r.?ter-Ceoerai in 'Pis diiection. ... Aarcti Btirr3'L:v3 Fc? His. Da-ajli- tsr. "There is no phase of the strangely checkered life of Aaron Burr in which such of the finsr qualities as the man had m his best days are more delight fully revealed than in his correspon dence with' his daughter," writes William Perrlne of "Tho Beautiful Daughter of Aaron Burr," in tho Feb ruary Ladies' Home Journal. "You; dear Thoodosia," wrote her mother to him when the child was still bardl; more than an infant, "cannot hear you spoken of without apparent mel ancholy ; in so much that her nurse ob-iged to exert her invention to divert her, and myself to avoid mention of you in her presence. She was one day wholly indifferent to everything but your name. Her attachment is not ol a common nature." She was only in her ninth year when he began to write to her criticising her band-writing or giving her advice as to her behavior and studies. Once in his solicitude for the child ne wrote to his wife : "II I could foresee that Theodos? would become a mere fashionable Woman with all the attendant frivolity and yacuity of mind, adorned with what ever graces and allurement, I , would earnestly pray God to take her forth with hence." No matter how busy Burr might bo in his political and olncial tasks he always bad time to write to Tbeodosia. He admonished her to tc-II him all about her most trif ling actions, corrected her epelliDg, gave her directions bow to pursue her studies in Greek, Latin, French ard mujic, end impressed upon .her par ticularly Ihs value cf keeping a pci ons5.i journal." BOTTLES. 19? TZ3EIS. w-armnjr tuat more serious wwiuiva u:r SAT spepssa jure Digests what von eat. - Ir artificially digests the food and aids JS-AJme ia aUv-;i-2thor.imr p.nd recou-sti.-uctu; the t ii .iu-.r,' ; Ti-.'-si,; .-3 or givtis. It iathi i:it-tu:cvV'Vv(lii!i;ost-ant, iiiia iui.-ic. 2-:c oi,-; 'pui.i.Uoa cxn i,pixacli it in euioift-ey. it in stantly relievt-.s.uui i-niai .-nty tures Dyspepsia, )j,iircion, iienrtburn, hkiLulcnce, bcur Glou.ue:;, Nausea, Sici: IIead;ve:;c, Gast ralln A'rec) m and all otberresnits 01 irupci fect diction. Pi-ScwVhj. and ft, Laj;ca-;i:conta! V'i'-npa 5ij.h site, iioui; a ! : aK . tcl."si)j.biairu!i.lijii.rt'j Fi?.parcd by E. C. T ? CD., CMqo. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and f'-cildrcvj. The Kins! Vc-ii Have Ai's Ech? Bears tho JTT Signature cf iitZ&y, J-di&Aete WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R, AND BBANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. con l exs ;:d ecu En vlf. TRAIN'S GOING SOUTH. 1AT i:n Jan. n, I"-1. i'. A. 'I.' p. 1:. V ,!.. : r, on 1 1 'i... jo (.' .: 1 in i.-i (i v. 7 1 '! r: 1 mvlvu Vi'i!. on .r. 1 nyiiuni" -' . Ar- K-' t 1 i ' 1 v. oi.viro i I'V. i'i; Mil-iKl t 3 :0 j Ar. A iimim-toni 7 M 4 Vi A. M. I. M. M. TRAINS (iOINO NORTH. 6 I A. :.i 1? 11 I'. V. 7 Ii 41 II X, I-' 1.. I.v. F!oriiv Lv. l' livcMoviil.1 Ar-i.-e Wil-Ti 1 ;,'; 2 31; A..M. 1. M Av M. ?,r, II HI 1 2(i rc'sT. 1 IN i r,a fiv. W- .ninp-fon Lv. -V iia noliu 1v. (JoM iijovo 7 eel 4 r.!. V. M. j a :;n. A. M. I. M l.envo Wilson Ar. Kci'-ky 51!:.. f a:!! 12 1!) ,-, i i'l; li ).", 11 a--! I Arrive 'I' lii-oroj nravo To rboro i.v. RcM-ky"Mt.""j' ; )! J 2 :ii j "saV. 4 f2 12 -I.-. A. i. !!. M.i r. m fDaily except Monday. Daily ex cept Sunday. Wilmmgfon and Y.'eldon Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaver Vi ' ihningtou, 'J 00 a. m., nrrives Pryctteviile 12 0", p. r:., lavc. i'ayeUe- vii:e 12 2.i ii. ni., arrives Sar.Iord I Returniii;; leaves h.-uiford .' 0 p in., .irnyes Fayetteyilio 1 p. tn., 'cfi'TS rayctteville -1 0 p. m., nmvt-s W'ilmingtoii 'J 2 p. m. Wilmington and V'eidO'i Railroad, Bennettvilb Br.-ieh 'I'm!;: ic:)yo" Benrettsville 8 Ojj. m., IIn::ton 9 0") a. m.. Red Springs 0 00 a. in., Hope Mil's 10 r.r n. m., arrives Fayedeviile 11 10 a. in. Reluming leaves Fayc'Je ville 4 45 p. m., Hope Mills ii 55 p. ui.. Bed Springs ;15 p. m.. Waxlon G 15 p. m., arrives Bennettsviilo 7 15 p. m. Connections rt Faye'Jtville with train No. 78. at faxton with the Caro lina Central Railroad, at Bed Springs with the Red Springs and Bow more Railroad, at Sanfoid with the Seaboard Air Lino and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Sctland Neck BrMirZ Road leaves Weldc.n ? :l in., Halifr 4 :17 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck jit 5 :03 p. m., Greenville C :57p. m., KlnK ton 7 :";" p. in. Returning l?avcs Kmeton 7 :50 a. in.. Greenviilw 8 :52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11:18 P.m., Weldon 11 :33 a. m., daily except Sun day. Trains tn Washington Branch leave Washington 8 :I0 a. m. and 2 m., nnive Parmole 0 :I0 a. m. and ' 'T p. m., rrinrning leave Parmole 'J :r.-.j .n. and 0:30 p. m., arrive Washington 11 :00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. in., daily ex cept Sunday. Trnin leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday T : 0 p. rn., Sundt.y, 1 A' p. ir... , Plymouth 7 :40 p. m., ) :ifi p. in.. turning, liives l'i mouth rl-i'y " -n' Snn:Iy,7 :C'0n. in. and Sunday ') a. m.. arrives Tarboro 10:10 a. m., 11 :U0 a. m. Tram on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldi-horo daily, except uoday. 5 :00 a. os., arnvuiir S:ii;hl-i.M :', .10 h 17). Rprwniiis 'paves SuiiiliHeld 7 :f 0 a. rj. ; arrives at Odd.- bor S A'5 a. n. Trains on Nar I; . -,!.- jrtnih 'ejiv a . Reeky Mount t .i. n... ; -A m., arrive Nishvilio If :I.O t ia..4 p. in , Spring IJr.pe 1 1 :h.l s. u.. i :2-' ;.m'. Reliirnir.-; -e-i.e ; ;r H.,e ! I '.'0 a. m.. 4 :55 p. in., .Vatrn ?o II :45 m, 6 :Sr p.m.. sn-:c ,fc P, v-k 'otint l:j : 1 0 A. m., m . ftai.v t:.-ept Mii.-ciav. Train on Ciinto : Tir-ir.ch if j'- War saw for Clint"n d--.iiy, pycppt Sunday, 11:40 a. m. anj t :2o p. ;i,. IN'turn ir:c leaves C.'lif..it c :-..r- u. i ,. and 2 :50 n. in. Tiain No. 78 nj.iki-. coai-rstlon at Weldon for '! points No- lb daily, all rai' via KichrvMd. It. II. KAli'I.'SCN-, Geu'l Pu.s?. Ageuf. J. R. RENJ.Y, Gcii'lAlanaer. T. M. EM E RSON. TrsffVc M ni;r. ay tnai caves cold in mm
Feb. 21, 1901, edition 1
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