Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER rouwiLt ADVERTISE " YOC7B Business. O Skki fouH Advertisement in Now, 1ST' BUSINESS ... .r.'KAT STEAM IS TO- mmsnwea: ra Macliinery, E. E. HIL.LIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. VOL. XVII. lev Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901. NO. 48. Co 1 9 t" xt IK imBi ouans " My wife had a deep-seated couh i) for thre years. I purchased two bottles or Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, large size, and it cured her com- a pletely." ft J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. g Probably you know c? ? cough medicines that re- lieve little coughs, cU 'A coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been caring the wGrst of years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. TV-oc?f CIV- CI 111 mkJ. i'on-!:t ronr Jrctor. If he ssvs tV. it tl !o a : snys. If lie tel' you not t -, im? U. then don't take it. Ee knows. Li-ive it with him. W are willinc J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Mass. i'bofessiokal. a7c. LIYEKMOX, D' fE Dentist. Ok;:: t-Over ew Whithead Building O.iice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to i o Cioei, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. J. T. WIMBERLE v. , OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. nR. H. I. CLARK, U 0f3?e formerly occupied by Claude Kitchin. JLiin .Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. jp.. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dsntist, Enfield, N. C ) ver Harrison's Dm" Storft. l ,i TTORXE Y-A T-L A IF. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices' v.herever his services are .e--j nired K. II ?:UTII. " SICART K. SMITH. gMlTII & SMITH, A TTORXE YS- 4. T LA W. Sta'en Bid's, over Tyler & Outterb ridge, Scotland Neck, N. C. DWA RD L. TRA V lis, Attorney and Onnse1or at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. Money Leaned on Farm Lands. Buy Your BUGGIES, UNDERTAKINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES from JOHN B. HYATT. R. C. Brown's old stand, Tarboro. Firt-class goods at low prices. FOR MALARIA T7?e nothing but Macnair's Blood sua Liver Pills. W. H. Macnair, Tarboro, N. C. or E. T. Whitehead & Co., 22 tf. Ss;otlan i Neck N. C. CURES BLOOD TROUBLES BLOOD POISON, CANCER, EC ZEMA, ETC. COSTS .NOTH ING TO TRY IT. Old, obstinate, deep seated cases per manently cured by taking Botanic Biood Balm (B. B. B.). If your blood istaintei, producing offensive erup tions, ching bones aud joints, ulcers, falling hair, mucous patches, sore mouth and thro.it, scabs or scales, per sistent pimples, eating sores, swellings, re lip, dry sore, dull, aching, lancing footing f ins. tnen you have blood P'isoa ,r the beginnings of deadly ciucer. Don't experiment but take Botania Blood Balm (B. B. B.) made esoeeiiiily to cure all in ilignaut blood troubles, liKe those named above, and itching, Mhib'iy eczema, carbuncles, scrofula, rheumatism, cancer, blood tumors, etc. He Is every sore and "ops all aches and pains. Try it. Costs but .$1. at druggists. Treatment sent f:ea by writing to Dr. Gillam, 200 al;t:-hell Street, Allaut3, Ga. Describe "mb'e and free medical advice giver, eiicme and free medical advice sent once prep:i id a. B. B. originated by I,p. Gi:;am ovpr 30 vears ajco. Thous and, h ive been cured many after doc j'tfs and intent medicines had utterly f!!el Botanic Bicoi Balm, (li. B. B.( Rives life, vig0r and strength to the ti'od, m aking n purs aud rich. HOW'S THIS! offer One Hundred Dollars Re for anv case of Catarrh that can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J- Cheney & Co., irope., Toledo, O. the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and p'evehim perfectly honorable mall cosiness transactions and financially Jie to carrv cut any obligations made eirfirrn. West & Truax, Whole ;B Druggies, Toledo, O. W aiding, can & Marvin, Wholesale Drug P. Toledo, O. . Hall's Catarrh Cnrft id taKen inter- acting dhectly upon the blood p - "iucous surfaces of the tystem 75-3 per bottle. Sold by all Drug 8 7 Testimonials free. AlaJI Family Tills are the best. THE EDITOES'S LEISURE HOUSS. Points ana Paragraphs of Things Present, Past and Future. Social equality is a subject that has claimed the attention of the American people more or less for many years, and the White House incident of re cent date has made the subject a little fresher. Hence our series cf articles on the subject which we are running from the Bibcal Recorder. It will be a patriotic thing to have all the children in the public schools make a penny contribution for a monument to Sir Walter Raleigh to he erected in our capital city. The committee appointed by the State Literary and Historical Association urge that these pennycollections com mence at once. While it may be possible and prob able that one who says so will be call ed a "growler," or something like it, this paper is convinced that the ten dency to extravagance isfcecoming characteristic of the age. It only needs very casual observation to reveal th8 truth that in almost every phase of life extravagance marks the trend of aflairs. To point how and where and by whom this - tendency should be curbed would be a task all too great for one ; and it would haye no attrac tions because it would subject one to the criticism possibly that he was med dling with matters not his own. But we are emboldened by various ob servations to say that people in almost every walk of life are inclined to ex travagance. Our forefathers could have lived on what people of the pres ent throw away or take on as extras. A3 the harvesting of the crops advan ces ana the season draws nearer and nearer to a close, it becomes more and more evident that the real farm condi tions had not been realized until re cently. From almost every quarter of the State there come new reports ot crop failures ; and it might as well be est tied at once that people will need to practice economy next year, sure enough. Col. F. A. Olds, a general newspaper correspondent in Raleigh, recently sent the following to the Charlotte Observer : "Ed B. Barbee, a widelv-known cot ton dealer here, and particularly well informed and observant, said to your correspondent to-day that he was con- Bdent the people in this section of North Carolina did not realize the condition in which the partial failure of crops has placed them. He says he will not be at all surprised if by the middle of January an appeal for aid is not made. He does not think the Stale crop of cotton will mnch, if any, exceed 300,000 bales, and laughs at the long-range prophets who predict 600,000 bale3 or thereabouts. Two months ago Governor Aycock, as will be recalled, said to the writer that he was sure the people in the rain-devas tated part of the cotton belt were not aware of their bad condition. The fact is the crop failure has reached the magnitude of a disaster. Tenant-farm ers are in a deplorable condition in perhaj-s 30 counties." The Outlook, which is not very friendly to certain election laws passed m the South sums up the new Con stitution in Alabama as follows : "1. Disfranchisement for crime or a failure to pay a voluntary poll tax of f 1.50 a year eight months before the election. This applies to whites as well as blacks. -2 Disfranchisement' for illiteracy, unless the illiterate has been a soldier or is descended from a soldier, or is thought bv the registrars of elections to l e of good character and to under stand the duties of citizenship. Xbe enfranchised illiterate must be enrolled as a voter before 1803 After that i,4 tho l'litpiracv disou.il location UilLO Kw applies to new voters of both races alike "3 Bnt after January 1, 1903, every ma'e of age, white or black, literate or illiterate, may register and vote on bis moving ownership, in his or his wife s right, of property of a taxable value of ' .-4 Four-year terms for Governor and Legislature, the legislative session to last only fifty days. "5. A state tax of three mills for witd tne pu ' - . 1 1 00 000 insures a school revenue of I W a year or one-nun more iuu enue last year." - ' Dr. HbS-Cii;1 kcS W pie free. - . SOCIAL JOALITY. Seme Very Sigh Authority. DUTY OP CHRISTIAN PEOPLE. (Continued.) The Biblical Recorder ha sent out a letter to a number of prominent men in the South concerning the question of social equality. Below we print the letter and three answers : Dear gir and Bro. In view of the general recognition on the part of the Christian people of the Christian obli gation to treat the colored people kind ly and helpfully ; and, on the other hand, in view of the profound aversion to social equality, will you endeayor to form a statement for the Biblical Re corder of what you conceive to be the right and reasonable attitude for Christ ian white people toward the members of the colored race ? The question is put to a few of our leading'men with a yieiv to finding a clear statement of the attitude of the Christian people of the South. An early answer will greatly oblige me ; and I think the symposium will have a goad effect in every way. FROM REV. W. R. L. SMITH, D. D,, OF RICHMOND, VA. Respecting the Negro Problem, which has been so suddenly and unhappily in tensified, I have just two things to say : First, Jesus makes our moral and re ligious duty plain. He is Lord and Master. These people are our breth ren, our neighbors, our fellow-sinners. More than halt of them constitute a seething mass of ignorance and im purity, at once revolting and danger gerous. This is a bleeding, weltering carcass on the roadside. The good Samaritan act is mandatory. Our Lord will not let us pass by on the oiher side. We would not ; we do not. In the Spirit of Christ, we want to help our fallen brother rise. In Christian love we teach his ignorance, and point him to the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world. In the second place, racial boundaries cannot be abolished. Self-evident truths need not be argued The thing you iusunetiyely feel and see demands no proof. Our dining-room Is the test of social equality, far more than our par lor. Eating together is the hignest social act. People who eat together intermarry. Miscegenation attempted in our country means an avalanche of civic and social horrors. Social separa tion is the condition of the beneficence of Christian people, in' the interest of the negro. Nothing will so quickly and disastrously paralyze this sorely needed evangelism as the totally irrelevant and unneeded agitation of this social issue. Richmond, Va., Oct., 25, 1901. FROM PRESIDENT A. P. MONTAGUE, OF FURMAN UNIVERSITY. The duty of Christian white people ot the South towards members of the color ed race may, in part, at least, be sum med up thus, as it seems to me : I. In matters of business to treat them with exact justice, paying them well and regularly for services rendered. The contract system, under which ex tractions, unlair and unreasonable and in return for the fulfilment of which little or nothing is paid the ignorant colored man, should be prohibited by law. II. To promote among them me chanical and industrial training and to encourage the support of schools in which reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic are taught. III. To evince profound and abld ne interest in their spiritual life, and to do this by conferences with their preachers and with worthy laymen; by visiting occasionally their religious services ; by urging them to send their young men, who are called to preach, to instutions (like Benedict College at Columbia, S. C.,) in which theology is taught, not politics; and by coopera ting with Christians among them in a determined effort to break up gamb ling and the drink habit. Finallv, we owe it to Christian civil ization, to oar wives and our children, and to the South of yesterday, ot to day, and of to-morrow to discourage, quietly but with unbending firmness, the slightest aprroaca to social equality. Such infringement Of social regula tions and customs, a3 they are to-day among our people, can come only when virtue shall lie rostrate, when honor shall be but a memory of an elder day, when true Southern chivalry shall .! .., winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form, says Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. -l gave ner a few doses of Chamberlain'B Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered." This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symp toms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other barmlul substance and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult. lor Hale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. have foreyer covored its jtoaft with the mantle of shame. - fr ' - FROM REV. F. G. MCCONNBLL, D. P., COH RESPONDING SEC'SETARY OF THE - , HOME MISSION BOARIOF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CON- -VENTION. The Christian people ot the South deeply and devoutly desire to do the colored people all the good they can. This is one of the most difficult things to do at all: it is very difficult to dd all that can be done to instruct and elevate the negro race without seem ing to approach social recognition, which is abhorrent to tbe great body of Southern white people. Most of tbe best informed white Christians in the South believe in tbe duty of Chris tian white people to help the n6gro to a good, practical edusation and to in-, tellectoal Christian worship and ser vice, and this they are prosecuting to the very best oi their ability under the circumstances. The public free school for negro children grows out of the desire of Christian people to do their race really good, and all of the Chris tian white people are agreed in furnish ing this opportunity to the negroes ; but most of them are in doubt about the utility of the so-called "higher education" in anything like an extend ed degree. It is a recognized - fact among all nations that education should not precede or rather exceed the development of moral character, and national moral character is a growth, and not the subject of manu facture. Possibly when time enough has elapsed for the growth of moral character in tbe negro race in this country, the Southern white Christians will be as ready to assist in affording them higher education as they now are to give them the benefits of pri mary and industiial training. The negro himself does not expect social recognition, and is injured eyery time an attempt is made to afford it to him. With unbounded confidence in the purpose of the God of nations to solye our problem, let us work intelli gently and wait patiently. Atlanta, Ga. What's Under It ? Interesting Qnastion Eegardins a Monument Erected by Sally Ann White to cne Wtc "Came Back." New Berne Journal. The pension lists of a grateful Re public would furnish many interesting stories if all were known. A not at all bad one is that created by Sally Ann White the details of which came to light at the last United States Court held in this city. Sally Ann White, of the colored race, had a husband who went to be a soldier some thirty odd years ago. Presumably he fought somewhere or other and supposedly be died in the act. At any rate by the year 1891 Sally Ann: White put in a claim for a pension as a "widder lady." Tbe pen sion was allowed and as there was a big accumulation of back pay Sally Ann received a spot cash sum of $2,000. This was big money to her. Such a sum could not be spent in a life time and in order to live up to such an in come, for there was a monthly pension also, Sally Ann proceeded to indulge. Such little Items as Huyler's candy, at 80 cents a pound were not uncommon to tbe widow. More enduring things were also bought, however, for a small bouse and a store on Pasteur street be came her property. Prosperity was no delusiye shadow to Sally Ann White. Tbe year 1901 was a poor one for pension drawers who could not read their title clear. It was unfortunate but it was a fact that one White, a col ored volunteer, applied for a pension from Uncle Sam and a watchful gov ernment discovered that he was none other than the White for whom con solation in monthly installments was already being furnished to a padly be reft widow. - White turned up only recently and the case came up at tbe last court. Judge Purnell appointed a receiver and tbe receiver bas taken charge of the little house and store on Fasteur street, along with whatever tangible assets of government bounty were seizable. AH of the pension money did not go into houses and lots and Huyler's candy. A neat little sum went into a marble monument at the cemetery, to cover the mortal remains ot a mourned but consolaled victim of war. As White is still in the body it appears that some one else bas been honored. Perhaps a "dummy" was employed to fill the bill or perhaps it was another "mlstlkea indentity" case. Anyway tbe living White refused to acknow ledge tbat he was buried under that stone. It Is quite an interesting spec ulation. mm ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Coogb Syrup. Tastes Good. Use SCHLEY MHILESS. Sis Sayings Expended in the In- 4uiry . DOES NOT BE3BET tf. Washington Dispatch. The savings from 45 years of ac tive service in the United States navy have been eaten up by the expenses of tbe inquiry by which Admiral W. S Schley hopes to dear his record as a naval officer. Since tbe adjournment of tbe public sessions tbe Admiral has been staying at the Arlington Hotel, attempting to .extricate bimself from tbe financial tangle caused by the in quiry. He finds that every cent of the $20,000 whirth he had expected to leave to his family, in addition to all the prize money which he will get for his part in the Spanish-American war, have been spent on the Inquiry. Financially the Admiral is worse off than be was almost half a century ago when he entered the Naval Academy. As a retired Bear Admiral tbe Gov ernment will give him $5,625 a year as long as he lives, but the money with which he had hoped to assure the com fort of bis wife should anything hap pen to him is gone. Mrs. Scbley insists that the money has been well spent and her children agree with her. They say the clearing away of tbe cloud placed on the hus band and father's naval record by Mc Clay, the historian, and his opponent in the navy, will be of more lasting satisfaction than anything tbat money could buy. Admiral Schley's family take it for granted tbat the verdict of tbe Court will proclaim tbe Admiral the hero they believe him to be. Scbley is not so confident now that the money is gone. During the in quiry he did not hesitate a moment at incurring any expense. Witnesses were brought from loag distances, sten ographers were employed, clerks were kept busy copying tbe voluminous records of the Naval Department and big attorneys' fees were incurred. No attempt was made to count up tbe ex pense until the hearings ended. Now the summing up shows tbe balance a long way on tbe wrong side. "I cannot say I wish I had it back," said Admiral Schley, "but I do wish that I had the assurance now that I had a year ago that my wife would never come to want." It is more than probable that some of tbe Admiral's admirers who -are members of Congress will introduce a bill at the coming session to reimburse him for tbe expenses. Tbe Admiral bas deprecated all talk of such a course, but has not been able to suppress some of his friends. Admiral Scbley during the last week received 112 offers from tbe managers of lecture lyceums to handle him dur ing a lecture tour. The publishers of a large number of magazines are try ing to force the sea fighter into jour- a BDD is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can't live on it true but, by it, you can. There's a limit, however; you'll pay for it. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for "can't eat," unless it comes of your doing no work you can't long be well and strong, without some sort of activity. The genuine has this picture on it, take no other. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its a greeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOVVNE Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druprsrjsta. nalism, but Admiral .jbl?y says hat he does not believe the writing of magazine articles is strictly in Record with the spirit of bis profession. Warrants at the Treasury Detart ment show that Sampson ha3 drawn $82,000 prize money. The larger p?.rt of this came as his share of the spoils of the battle of Santiago,, in which the testimony given before the Court of Inquiry shows he took no active part. Tbe amount of Schley's prize money will be about $5,000. Sampson is etili on the active list and drawing fuii pay, notwithstanding hn health is so bad that he is incapable of performiug any duties whatever. Adirii?sl Schley is retired and drawing three quarters pay. He is in gooi health and in full possession oi Lis faculties. " v When you feel that life is hardly worth tbe candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Btofnach and Livt r Tablets They will cleans Jour stomach, tone up your liyer and regulate your bowels? making you feel like a new man. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. What to do ab;ut Santa Clan& Anna Margaret Price, in the December Ladies' Morii? Journal; The problem U before us : What shall we do with Santa Clatls? The anxious mother questions, "Would you have me tell the child nothing about Santa Claus? Would yoa leave all that beautiful part out of the child's life?" By no manner of means There is a Santa Claus; why should we deny him ? The first thing to do is to believe in him yourself. Ask yourself what Santa Claus bas meant to the child. He is the mysterious, never seen benefactor ; tbe one who never forgets ; the one who never brings the good child aught but sunshine, and leaves a trial of happiness behind. Think cf what Christmas meant to you as a child. Think of tbe expec tancy, the realization, the flood of good feeling and fellowship tbat seemed to pervade the world on those day?, and then ask yourself if this echo of the most wonderful song ever heard on earth bas not some connection with the childish Idea of Santa Claus. Tell the child the dear old stories of tbe good Saint as often as you please, but tell tbem invariably as myths, as fairy tales. Tell them from babyhood, when the letter will be all be will un derstand, until he reaches the age when he can grasp the spiritual idea and slough the letter off. If tbe child is always told the myth of Santa Ciau as a fairy tale, he will have all the childish joy and will have nothing to un'.earn, and when he reaches tbe age of five nr six his mind will readjust it to an ideality. A POOR MILLIONAIRE Lately starved in London because be could not digest his food. Early use cf Dr. King's New Life Pills would have taved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote asim ilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co. drug gist. The best way to help others is to help ourselves to be our best. THE HOME GOLD CURE. An Ingenius Treatment bv Which Drunkards are Being Cured Daily in Spite of Them selves. So Noxious Doses No Weakening of the Nerves A Pleaoant and Posi tive Cure for the Liquor Habit. It is nowgenerally known and un derstood tbat Drunkenness is a disease tud not weakness. A body filled with poison, and nerves completely t batter ed by periodical or constant us8 of ln- oxicating liquors, requires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating i his poison and destroying tbe crat ing for intoxicants. Sufferers may now sure themselves at borne without puh- icity or loss of time from business In rhis wonderful "HOME GOLD CURE" witch baa been perfected after many years of close study and treatment ol inebriates. The faithful use according co directions of this wonderful discov ery is positively guaranteed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how iard a drinker. . Our records show the marvelous transformation cf thousand of Drunkards into sober, industrious md upright men. WIVES, CURE YOUJi HUi 8ANDS ! 1 CHILDREN, CURE YOUR FATHERS ! 1 This remedy h in no sense a nostrum but is a specific lor this disease only, and is so skillfully devised and prepared that it is tbor uigbly soluble and pleasant to the raste, so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without tbe knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made tem perate en by having tbe "CURE" administered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe to-day tbat they discontinued .drinking ot their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and mis leading "improvement." Drive out i be disease at once and for all time. The "HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, thus placing within reach of every body a treatment more effectual than others costing $25 to $50. Full direc tions accompany each package. Special advice by skilled physicians when re quested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on re ceipt of One Dollar. Address, Dept. C450, EDWIN B. GILES & COMPA NY, 2330 and 2332 Market street, Philadelphia. AIjV correspondence strictly confidential. - O S S -5, u-h- ! a 6 W(3 E mmm -Q J rr I g ft ' .1 (TV 2 3 irr63 . T2T ra ti C - k3 CO N g sj w M 2 flip0 ilii WILMINGTON & WELQ 3. R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY Ol' SOUTH CAROLINA. condensed schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 3nn. l:;, tsxit. eg gleg eg A. M.!l M. p. M. A. M. P.M. Iave WcMoa 1 1 fii f Ar. Rocky Mb. ' 1 00 Leave Tarboro 12 21 6 uo LT.Ro'rky Mt. ...1 05 1 V o ""i '7f::Y "V 'i'r. 12fiJ l.uare Wilaon 1 Mi1 lu ok 7 in 6 f." 2 40 Lea ve Selma 2 Bi' 11 1 Lv. Fa.vettevllle 4 "II 12 :c. Ar. Flureuce 7 "" 2 P. M. A. M. Ar. UoUlnburu 7 uii Lv. (JoldHboro fi 4."i S rtO hv. Maciioli'i 7 M 4 36 Ar. Wilmington t 'M t0 r. m. a. m. r. m. TRAIN'S GOING NOIiTlf. S" S e $ $ 6' !c 6 og eg A. M I P. M. Lv. Florence 0 6t 7 '' I-v. Fa.vettovillu 12 1 !i 41 Loave Snliriii 1 !' H Arrive Wilson 2 a5, 12 I. 'I ia'.'m. p.'m" a',"m". Lv. W .nlnjrtou J 7 ! ft xr, Lt. MoKiiolin S 11 10 Lv. GolUsboro 4 7 12 2 I ......... I, m . X. ;t. i i. v. m. Leave Wilson 2 3.1 r :H 12 i:t Ki 4.1 lis Ac. Rocky Mt, a M 10 12 4.1 11 2;l 1 C Arrive T.irboro i Leave Tarboro 2 31 Lv. nocky "Mt. 3 -ii ' 12 i-1 Ar. WolUon 4 32 1 P. M. A.M. P.M. fDaily except Mcnday. JDaily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin Diyision Main Line Train leaves YY ilmmton, V 00 a. in., arrives Fayetteviile 12 05 p. m., leaves Fayettc ville 12 25 p..in., arrived Kanlord 1 p.m. Returning leaves San ford 3 05 p. m., arrives Fayettcyille 1 20 p. m., leaves Fayei tevi!;e 4 20 p. in., amvea Wilmington i 25 p. tn. Wilmington nnd Weldon Railroad, Bennetltvilie Bi inch Train leaves Bennettsville S 05 a. k., Max ton ') C5 a. m.. Red Springs D 50 t. in., Il.opy Mil's 10 5 a. m., arrives FyeMevii:a 11 10 a. m. Returning leave "nyp'-in-ville 4 45 p. m., Hope Mills 5 55 f. ru., Red Springs b 35 p. m., Maxtoti 0 15 p. m., arrives Bennettsvillo 7 15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteviile with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Caro lina Control Railroad, at U'-d Springs with the Red Springs 'id Bowmore Railroad, at Sanfnrd v ilii tiie Kr.b,ar;i Air Line and tioutbera Railway, i't Gulf with the Durham atid Cbuilotle Railroad. Train on the Sc"tlnd Neck Br.-incfc Hoad leaves Weldon 3 :55 v in., Ilaiix 4 :17 p. rr.., arrives Scotland Ner.k ht 5 :0S p. m , Greenville i :57 p. m., Khirf ton 7.55 p. m. Reluming lfvea Kington 7 :50 a. m., Grtonyiilu H :52 a. m., arriving Halifax at1 1:13 n. rn., Weldon 11 :83 a. m., uV SAoept Sun day. Trains on Wab ir .on Branch leave Washington 8 :I0 in. and 2 :' n. m., arrive 1'armele j0 a. rn. and . 11 p. ra ., returning leave rarmeie : .. and 6:30 p.m., arrive Washington 11:00 a. rn. and 7 :30 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tiirbo.-o, N.C, dnily except Stinduy 5:30 p.m., tfnndhy, 4 :15 p. va., arrives Plymouth 7 -AO p. rn., 6 :10 p. m., Returning, Ie:tvf;n Ply. rr.o ,h daily exctp; Sunday, 7 : 30 ru. and Sunday 9 :00 a. in., arrive Tarboro 10:10 a. m., 11 :J'0 a. m. Tram on Midland N. C. ri.::jr!h levea Gtfccboro daily, except J-'onday. 1 . .0 a. oi., arriving Smithlic'd 0 :10 h tc. Returning leives Smilbti&M 7 :C0 a. m. ; arrives at Go:dboro 8 :'J5 a. n Trains on Nahvi!le Branch Ie:i3 Rocky Mount at 9 :'J0a. m., A AO p. tn ., arrive Nashville 10 :20 a. m.,4 :0; p.m , Spring Hope 11 :00 a. m., 4 :25 p. nr. Returning leave Spri.T if ;jj 11 :'J0 e m., 4 :55 p. m., Nashv J 11:45.. in, 5:25 p.m., arrive ni sticky !.miit 12 :10 a. in., 6 :00 p. in., duly except Sunday. Train on Clinton Br ich leaves War saw for Clinton dally, tcept Sunday 11 :40 a. m. and 4 :25 . m. !ru:rn ing leaves Clinton at i i"a. tn, and 2 :50 a. m. Train No. 7t nakes clx? co?jnr5tlo'.i at Weldon f..r 1 points Ni-rih daily, all rai' via Ricrmond. H. M.EMERSON, Ou'l Pass. A cent. J. R. KENLT? Gen amzer. T. M.' EMERSON, Traie Manager.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1901, edition 1
1
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