Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 8, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - -' . - - -. - : - - . ' :. ... i - - - - a ADVSSTISING 1ST" BUSINESS - - IV II A I STEAM I S TO Machinery, TU V GuKT PROIKLLISG 1'OWEK. IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER , HQ rouwitL ADVERTISE T00B Business. 0 Skwl our Advertisestert in Now E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. VOL. XVIII. Sew Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1902. NO. 19 : - T Tired Out j? "I was very pc-orly and could B hardly get about tfee house. I was t i Wei out all the time. Then I tried : Aver's Sarsaparilla, and it only H took two bottles to make me feel f. penccsly well." Mrs. N. S. Swin y ncv, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to I bed, tired when you get Is no. tired ail the time. i Vhy? Your blood is im- pure, that's the reason. You are living on the border line of nerve ex i haustion. Take Ayer's 5 Sarsaparilla and be 6 ,1Kr riiTPfl bottle. quiwiviy curcu. AUdmggists. ' Ask ynnr doctor ivl.at ho thinks of Ayflr'g ?! S irH(i ri!!.i. He knows ail about this grand - vi-.l iitip.i'.y r.ioilii-iiie. Fullow his advice aud T wo will satisfied. r ; j. c. atek Co., loweU, Mas. PK0FE8SI0AL. i j ;i. A. C. LI VJfiliMON, t - u entist. i' !Ovcr Mew Whithead Building. 0 'i . iuMtrs from 0 to I o'clock ; 2 to 1 "cluck, i. m. SCOTLAND XECK, N. C. J. I. WlilCEKLfili, OFFICE. HOTEL I-.VAVIiESCE, SCOTLAND TSTECK, N. C. Si $ n'i- if- L C'LAlilv, is mikca io! merly occupied ly Oluade Kiicbin. in Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. ;s a. dUNX, AT TO R N E Y-A T-L A V. G3 wherever Lid services art rc tuirod !:. I. SMITH . STUAET II. SMITH. - M1TII fc SMITH, ' - .1 TTORSE YS- .1 r-Jl ir. t-a'tMi Uld'jr, over Tyler & OuUei bridge.. ScoUand Neck, N. O. f DWAKD L. TRAVIb, i, Atloniiy autl ConiLlcr at Lawi HALIFAX, N. C. gisTtfimeij Lot i nrd on Farm Lauds. r U!E KITCHIN'. A. I. KITCIIIX. KITC1IIN k KlTCIIhV, ATTOIvNEYS-A uJiAW. I': :ictiee wherever services arc required. '.Ji-Ticx : Futreli Cuilding. Scoluiiid Neck, N. C Buy Your D Uil G I E.S, UN D E RTA Kl NGS AND I'lGTUUK FKAfES ?r. n JOHN 15. HYATT. It. G. Brown's old stand, Tarboro n r.-it-elass zvidx at low prices. Mp:iro our W3rk that o! our Competitors. ESTABLISH EDIN 1865. L ir t ni i 'I It I Hi ULHJli ilia Mi?i isi dm! J il i . 3 WORK'S, Sycamore St., VsTEi&ZiVRG, Va uinents, Tombs, Cemetery Curb- All work strictly first- ;Ia& and at Lowest Trices. J '.ISO FrUNISIT IKON rENGiHS, VASES, &C. j i is sont to any address) free. In v. -i- f.r thsut plcouo git 8 age of de-'!-' "1 -nd limit as to price. i i'n iwy Frsisht on all Work. -A ianc worm eiejiie'i feet long a ! im. rnuti on the BCenc aftor -ay takin?; two i ASCAKETS. This I am sure has caused my h:n, health lor the past three years. I am still tiWnirCasearot. the only catbartic vorthy of ao'.loe by msnsiMu iK:fp!e." CANDY -CATHARTIC I'Visant. I'alatalilfs. i'oteist. Taste Good. Do ij-.-kj. Aevnr sickfcii. Weaken, or Gripe. IUC. zac.tw. CURg COKSTIPA'TION. ... -'. .-!ir.- Kcc.eiir tcispanT. Clifeaft, Kontrral. Zicv crt. Sl Kfi-'yrt Sttf Suld and enrantped by oil dmg- a'QfiB Kisis to iSVi&E 'i'obasco Habil- "SYyA1 S haHlu Ir 5g wmfl !rtlJ MZ34 U IhO famous littlA r. P. TRADE MARK RSOISTCREO tgtSf THE EDITOHS'S LEISURE HOUBS Points and Paragraphs cf Things Prcsont, Past and Future. ' There have been some quite lively times in Congress recently in both bouses and .Nortir Carolina baa been pretty well represented in the discus sions. Our Democralicjriends in both braucbes have done good service and their c. tituency are really proud of them. Thia is the season when the candi date is abroad in the land. Well, as long as this is a free country it will be the right and privilege of every man who desires olfice to let it be known and take his chance as to whether or not the people want him. While there are so many candidates for the com paratively few offices some must neces sarily be disappointed. For some time there has teen a feel ing that the great St. Louis Exposition would better be postponed from 1903 to 1901. And now ccmes the difenite announcement that the time for hold ing that Exposition will be changed to 1901. This is wioa, no doubt, as the St. Louis affair promises to be the big gest thing of the kind yet seen. It will give more time for the prepara tion. . It is going the roundj of the prcs that some .one in Elizabeth City who was a subscriber to a telephone, mus tered up the boldnees to do what per haps thousands of others have desired to do, but couldn't quite come it. He became so annoyed with its indistinct ness or lightning screeches or some thing of the kind that he tooz his axe, chopped the thing down, threw it into the streets and informed the owner where they could find the junk. The Charlotte Observer observes : "From this clay forth all the telephone' using world is that man's friend." This is the season when many young men and young womeiiwho have made sacrifices to do it, will graduate from the various colleges and step forth to commence life's work in earnest. Many of these needed encouragement to go to college, fr they were fearful about the venture. But perhaps as many of them need encouragement now with something to do. They were led a few years ago to believe that with an edu cation almost any young man or wo man could easily find profitable em ployment, it will ue a Kindness now to furnish them the employment ; but they should not be loo choice about their work. President lloofeevelt seems to have become impressed vith a number cf North Carolinians whom he has met, and the Charlotte Observer says : "It 13 of consequence that the Presi dent of the United States should have a good opinion of North Carolina and he has certainly been deeply impressed with representatives of the state as he hs seen and heard them abroad with in the past month. He was quite cap t'vatud at Charleston by Governor Ay cock and appears to have been equally impressed at Annapolis Friday by Dr. Winston and after his address at the gradu aiing exercises of I he Naval Acad emy, to which Dr. Winston is a visiter, congratulated him and showed him attention. These instances should prove the importance of the State's bc ing represented on great public occas ions celebrated without its borders, and of putting its best loot forward. It did the hitter at the Charleston Exposition and on graduating day at- Annapolis and shone on both occasions." WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW. "I have rsedDeWitt's Little Early Itinera-for constipation and torpid liver and they are all right. I am glad to indorse them for I think when we find a good thing we ought to let niliAro Iriinw if. " wrlina Alfrori TTftlny.R. I rt. Til Thau nsvup nrtna ra rliu. I VUiuj( , "xiw B''w v iress. oure, aaie yuia. A POET'S FANCIES. HE SANG BEAUTIFUL. Ths Friendship of Nature. (A Parable by Charles Battell Loomis in the Saturday Evening Post.) A Poet who spent most of his wak ing moments in fine frenzies gave over the companionship of men. "Mankind is false and fleeting. I will have no friends but Nature and her works." And he went forth and apostrophized the works of Nature. "O noble mountain?, you are my brothers I On the gracious curves of your ascent I will . trust myself as a babe trusts its mother. Mankind is false, but you are ever responsive to my mood." And the mountains responded and heaved an avalanche at the poet, and i! a peasant hadot pulled him out cf the snow he would have gone the way cf all flesh. , But the next day he went forth again and apCstrophized the clouds. "O fleecy clouds, and you of the broad black back, ye are my brothers ! I would pillow my head on your un dulating bosoms. Man is a vain thing and he is here but a short time, but the clouds form and reform, and liye forever," And a largo fat cloud burst at this moment and inundated the country, and the poot would have drowned if a farmer had not rescued him. The third day, his thoughls still upon Mother Nature, ho went forth and, tuning his lyre, he sang to a mosey bank. "O eartb, thou art my friend ! Gently I recline upon thy soft, green grasses. I pillow my form upon ibee and thou art responsive to me. Thou fillest the air-with the fragrance of tL violets that gather sustenance from thy generous depths. Man comes and goes and is forgotten, and he is' false withal, but the earth " At this moment there was an earth quake and the bank opened, and if a lusty young peasant had not caught the poet he would- have disappeared foreyer. The next day he had ceased to think oi his escape from Nature's Open Door and tbo memory of the peasant had faded, and he went forth to sing paeons to the unquiet sea. "O sea, why art thou called an angry sea? Thou smilest at me and sendest up inviting waves that lave my feet. If I were tceast myself into thy depths thou wouldst bear me up, for 1 am a poet and I - love thee, Maukind wearies me, for men are lik3 ants. There is no grandeur in them. They are like the eggs of fish, not to be counted tor number and all alike. But thou, O sea, art strong and mighty and ever varying, and the song of thy waves has not ceased since the stars sang together. Come to my heart, my loved." - And the waves heard his cry, for even though they did not come to his heart they sent in an undertow, and as i there was neither peasant nor farmer at hand ha was downed. Moral Mother Natu re doea not go in for sentiment. " s Small Beginnings, The statement thaUa mau who has a good business idea needs a fortune with which to advertise it is not true. Some ol the most buoscsIu! of business men are those who b?gi in u rrrall way, gradually increasing their advti tising as they could. Ono man who now emp'oys 1000 hands brat transport ed hfs materials in a wheelbarrow, and advertised bis business only in a few lines iu a singla newspaper. OF ALL HOT WEATHER ENE- MIES. of humanity cholera is the worst. Treatment to be effective must be prompt. When vomiting, purging and sweat Announce that the disease is present, combat it with Perry Davis' Painkiller. All bowel trouble?, like diarrhoea, cholera morbus and dysen tery are overcome by Painkiller. Itjs equally health-promoting in all ell males. , ' . My Toss essions. - - Rev. William Chambers Wilber. My flower-bsds are large and fair, My woods with myraid blooms are filled; They need no human .gard'ner's care.. But thriyeun tended and unfilled. My buttercups fill fields with gold, ' My clover scents the dewy air, My dandelions brave the cold, And scatter sunshine everywhere. With trilliums my thickets blow, Anemone, and violets sweet, I do not even care to know Who holds these lands by rods and feet. I need no cages for my birds Perched in my trees at early morn ; Blithe oratorios, without words, : Tney warble to the day new-born. Without my thought they leed and fly, : Build nests, and mate, and brood at will; My birds are happy, so am I, With joy my days their carols fill. They teach me lessons of content, Voiced in their lives so gay and free, Why should my years in woe be spent? Their Father, oo, belongs to me. I covet not my neighbor's field, Nor house, nor flock, nor babbling brook; I ask not what his harvests yield, Norenyy him, by thought or loot, His high-bred herd in pasture wide, His vineyard, orchard, woodland's . shade, And all that go to swell his pruZe ; He mows the meadow, mows the hay Mine is the beauty, bis the moil ; All costs me naught, 'tis h's to pay ; I share his pleasures, 'scape his toil. I need not buy wjth costly price The artiai s landscapes wrought with ski-1, Great nature's genius doth suffice To paiat rare scenes mine eyes to fill, The mountain range, with peaks snow crowned The stars, the sunset's changing hue, The ocean vast whose waves resound, The stalely trees, the plains' broad "view, For, while I do not mark the course Of planets, suns, nor tide? of sea, Nor trace the rivers to their source, They one and all belong to me. Iu magic, mystic reverie Fond recollection brings once more Loved forms, which long since passed away, - To dwell beside me as of. yore. I gi ye imagination rein ; The air with music soft is filled, Voices long silent speak again, My homesick yearnings ail are still ed. The precious past its treasure sends My grief to ease, myr care to free, For, in undying love, my lriends For evermore belong to me. Better Informed. Tid Bits. ' "Now, I rather pride myself on my ability to read character," said the man whq was given to buying, detec tive tales, 'and yet, why should I? It is really a very simple thing requires nothing but close observation. For instance, it is very essy to toll a man's occupation. His facial expression, bis actions, even his dress, are stamped by his daily work. You see that man sitting opposite us? Well, I'm just as s sure as though he bad told roe that he is a barber." - - "You are mistaken," - replied his friend. "That man is a butcber." "Impossible," exclaimed the ama teur detective. ' ion never saw a butcher with slim, white bauds like his." . "Perhaps not," admitted tho other, "but he is a butcher just the same." "How do you know he is?" "How do I know ? Why, the scoun drel shaved me once." Try the new remedy Jor cos-iveness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every, box- guaranteed. Price, 25 cents. For eale by E. T. Whitehead & Co, SOME GREAT THODSHTil WOETH EEMEMBEEIN5 STILL. Gathered Jswels. Rev. P. C. Fletcher. We have gathered from variors sources the following jewels, hoping they may prove interesting and help ful to the many readers of the "Arkan sas Methodist :" "Thoughts ara the b'ossorm of ti e mind and deeds are the fruits ol de sires." Emerson. "No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for anyone else." Dickens. "All the world loves a lover, and no preacher of the Gospel can fail ct a hearing whose heart glows with the fires of love." Bishop Hendrix. "I would give nothing for that man's religion whose very dog and cat are not better for it." Rowland Hill. "The good begun by lloco shall on ward flow" Ella Wheeller Wilcox. " "Ours has been a revival ministry ; hence the marvelous growth cf Meth odism." Bishop Galloway. ". "II you haven't got grace enough to hold your temper, the less you say for Jesus Chris', the better."D. L. Moody. ''Growth in grace-is best measured by growth in usefulness." Dr. J. E. Godbey. "We are told to ask, to knock, to seek, but we are not told to kick." J. J. Lallarty. - "Earth has nothing more tender than a woman's ho.irt when it is tl:e abode of piety." Martin Luther. "Your daily duties are a part of your religious life just as much as your devotions." Beecher. "No load is heavy enough to cru-h the man that is conscious ol his integ rity and trying to do the will of God." Dr. E. E. Hosb. "One man's word is no man's word ; we should quietly hear both sides be fore we form an opinion." -Goethe. "The mm who would be disrespectful-to his mother would spit on hc-r grave when she is dead." Daniel Webster. . . "Lile is God's university, happiness is the graduating point, but trouble and adversity are"among the chosen teachers." H i 1 Is. "I love every body but some folks a great deal mere than others.." Bish op Fitzgerald. "Make life a ministry of love and it will always be worth living." Brown ing. "Truths differ. Sometimes they are told to a man's face, sometimes bch ind his back, and sometimes not until he is dead." Sa ra uel . Cox. "He who does his best will always iind God on his Fida. God pu's a premium en Jaithiuluess. v. v. Harlan. "To educate reason without educat ing desire is like felling a repeating ride to a savage. Herbert Spencer. American Ammunition. Selected. Gen. Chaflee was not long in prov ing bevoud any doubt that the Cuban j could be a match for the ordinary) American soldier. This was strikingly j illustrated in the following incident: When Chaflee was adyanci eg on El Caney he sent a Cuban bincer with sjme Cuban soldiers over to take a cer tain Spanish blockhouse. They marched away triumphantly and took a position several miles distant on a convenient and comfortable bill. Here they rested, the cllieers and men shooting iff the direction of the block house, b:it, of course, not reaching anywLeie near it. Ad American scout, thinking the blockhouse had been taken, went c round it, end to his sur prise discovered that it was filled with Spanish soldiers al! sound asleep. He went away and reported to Chaffee. Soon afterward the Cuban officer rode upwithrmuch excitement and said: "We are all out of ammunition. Give us more." "The kind ol ammunition 3"ou are cut of,"TCplied Chaffee, "is brains, sir, and the kind we have got would not fit your heads. rr1 ii f4 WKtSt ALL USE f A!t.S, E2 3 Rnt Cini'b isvmn. Tutt Utxtl. Uae in time hv rirueaists. A MINISTER'S BUSY WIFE Pe-ru-na a Prompt and Permanen! Cure for Nervousness. M rs. Anna B. Fleharty, Galoeburg, 111. J Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent super intendent of the W. C. T. U. headquar ters, at Gnl?sbnrg, 111., was for ten years one of the leading women there. ITcr husband, when living, was first Trepi dont of the Nebraska Wesley aa Uni versity, at Lincoln, Neb. In a letter written from 401 Sixty Seventh street, W., Chicago, 111., Mrs. Fleharty says the following in regard to Peruna : "Having lived a very active life as wife and working pnrtncrjpf a busy minister, my health failed mo a few years ai$o. I lost my husband about the name time, and sad'ily I seemed to lose health and ppirit. My daughter is a confirmed invalid, and we both felt great need ol an invigorator. " w "One of my neighbors advised me tc try Peruna. A bottle wss immediate ly secured and a great change took place in my daughter's, as well as in my own health. Our appetites im proved very greatly, the digestion seemed much helped, and restful sleep soon improved us, so that we seemed like new women. "I would not bo without Tc-runa for ten times its cost." MRS. ANNA ii. FLEHARTY. & Peruna never fails to prevent nervous prostration if taken in time. "Summer Catarrh," a lmok written by Dr. Ilartman on the subject of the ner vous disturbances peculiar to summer, sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicino Co., Columbus, O0 Tho First Woman 35v Photc jjraphed Woman's Home Companion. Nowadays, when the principal busi ness of photographers is making ror traits of women, and when being phc togrophed is one of a woman's chief pleasures, it id interesting to knew that the fust wiman who ever sat be fore a camera died at Hastings last month. This lady was Dorothy Cath erine Drapsr. In 1839, -shortly alter Daguerro's announcement of his dis covery of the action of sunlight on silver, her brother, the distinguished John W. Drai:er, afterward President of New York University's medical col lege, made some experiments with a camera with his eister for a subject Iu order that the impression might be clearer, her face was dusted with a line white powder. This picture, the resuh of the first experiment, is still in ex istence, atd is owned by Lord Hers chel'a hcjis in England. Many other men have alleged that they were fmt in applying Dagturrc's dUccvcry, but these claims are not well' founded. Miss Draper's iikeness and the date it bears have been accepted as lmal proof that to her brother 'belongs the honor of being the first man to photo era ph a woman, and to her the dis ! Unction r.f being the first worn in ever .photographed. oWiftr Taints Profit J The popular journal is the most sic d ceisf ul as a business venture, esjs, Newspaperdom. It is the countiy ; n3wepnper that molds and controls tl e eatUpc opin,n. I th3 country newspaper that checks or balances its city contempoiary. It is the country newspaper that find its way to the remote mountain bamiet, and is read by every reading member ti..v "j . of the back wikkIs family by the light . . . T. , . ol a pice-snot nre. ii is u.e ium., newspaper that leads the mountaineer larmer to town to ycte for John Snr.th for-Goyernor, because he eaw the lat ter was the champion of the country editor. He eaw it in his country pap er in print and it roii9t bo all right. He has ceyer yet been fooled or led as tray by his country paper bis confi dence therein is unshaken. And right here is the secret to success in co untry nev epfi per work. First, get the confl uence of your people ; second, Keep it. McPuffie's Witch Hazel Foot Healer is one of the finest baby pow des kno'vn, cures prickly h;at j nd uevs instauf 'relief.. 25 -ens. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. ; NORFOLK & CAROLINA R. R, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Jan. 10th, 1S9S. No. No. No. No. H03 49 j Stations J8 Jfl02 P. M. A. M. P. M. aTm. 2 20 ! 00 Lv Norfolk Ar. 5 r5 10 05 2 40 0 20 Tinners Point 5 20 0 iiO i 03 1) 1G Drivers 5 Oo 0 2(J ;l 17 10 00 Suffolk 1 oO 12 3 50 10 31 Gates 4 20 8 3il 4 15 10 50 Tunis -i 00 8 21 4 361100 Ahoskey 341 801 t S3 21 21 Aulander 3 27 7 $8 35 12 21 Ar. Tarhoro Lo 2 yi (i 15 Ar. Lv. 0 35 12 50 Rocky Mount 1 55 I f 17 P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. "Daily. fl'mly except Sunday. Train" No. 49 and 48 solid trains be tween Pinner's Point and Wilmington. Train No. 49 connects at Rocky" Ml. with train 23 for ah points -South and Xo. 78 train for nil points South and Xo. 78 train fcr all points North. U. M. SERPELL, . J. R. KENLY Gmr'l Man. Sup't Tains. . T.M.EMERSON, Gen' 1 Pas. Agent WILMINGTON h WELDON R. ). AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAIL 110 AD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED JjCHriJULK. TRAINS GOING tOUTH. DATtSf) 5 1- !-? Apr. 11. 1902. 3 5 6 -5105 62 A. M. I'. M. P. M. A. M. I'. M. i.eavo WoMon 11 no n :ts Ar. Jtouky in. 1 on lu ;!' r.fave Tarboru 12 22 7 22 Ijr.ltocli.v Mt. ...to." M ' 7 f!'.' "Vi"i "l2r."! Lnve V.'iInou 1 Mi It ).i s :tl c 'jis ; III I.eavoXelma 2 fiii 11 ."hi Lv. Kn.vct tcvi'.Ii- 4 1 Uu Ar. Florence 7 ".' :( IM l. M. A. M. Ar. OoMslxiro ,) l';i Lv. OoMhI.oi-o 7 ;U IS Lv. Muj-nolin n 4 25 Ar. Wiluiii'frion pi ii. (i Oil f. !U. A. .M I'. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. t'i- i! Sir- h ' 5 T-?1 6S a. i m. Lv. Florence li r. h nr. Lv. Knyi'ttt vll!!- V. 4f 1 Lt'iive S-'linu 2 Pi II '-'.I Arrive Wilricm r; 12 U7 A.'m.' i"."iir aV'Kl Lv. W .niiitrton 7 i !t Ti Lv. I;ivn;.'liil H M IU Is Lv. (loliliilion 7 :f. ! :i7 12 24 p'.'m.' aV'm"!V"'m! Lp(ivo Wilson S :r 2i II 1 1 !' 1 Ar. Kock.v Mt, a wij 12 1 112:! 1 f:i Arrive Tnrlioro i.oavo Turl'oio 2 s? iVvV noHVv'Mt -"I "' I i'i M ' Ar. Welrfoa 4 n't 1 :t7i !. M. i I A . M.I P.M. i Daily except Monday. . J Daily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and WcJdon Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves ilmington, 0 10 a. rn., arrives Fayettevillo 12 20 p. m., loaves Fayette vil'e 12 i2 p. m , arrives Sar.Tord 1 5ij p. m. Returning leaves Sat; ford 'J V"t p. m., arriye3 Fayeltftvil!.j 1 20 p. m., leaves Fayetteville i 30 p. in., arrive Wilmington 7 15 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bsnnctttviiie P-rancb Train le.iyrs Bennettsville S 10 a.jri., Maxion 0 05 a. m., Red Springs 9 32 n. m., Hopo Mil's 10 55 a. in., arrives IVvetlcvilIo 11 10 n. m. Returning leaves FayeMe villo i 15 p. m., Hope Mill 5 00 p. m.. Red Sp-ir.ga b 43 p. rn., Maxlon 0 10 o. m., arrives Bennettsville 7 15 p. in. Connections at FyoUevil!e with train No. 79, at Maxtori v.:;h ibeCar.w lina Central Railroad, c, WrA -Spiinga with the Red Spring and Bowmor Rii'road, at San ford with ih? Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway, st Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Ruilroad. Train on tho Hcrtlnml Neck BrancA Road leaves Weklon 3:1 5 p in., Hallux 3: 29 p. rr.., arrives Scotland Neck at 4 :10 p. ra , Greenville 5 : 17 p. in., Kins ton 0.15 p. in. Returning Iraves Kmston 7 :30 a. m., Greenville J :30 a. m.. arriving Halifax at U :05 a.m. Weldon 11 j5J0.-i. m., d;i! y except Stm-, Trains on asair.xn Jn?rch JC?' o ! 't,hiMnn S -OO m. fird 1 A, .m. m i)n, .Ju p m returning leave Tarme'e 9 :15 . nr. CRnt Uildav. 111. ,1 l.'U I it" Train leaves Tarnoro, .i., u.iny except Sunday 4 :35 p. tn , frianl.iy 4 -.85 p. m., arrives Pl mouth 0 :35 p. tn., G :30 p. m., Return! p.?, leaven Ply mo i h daily excepi Hi:nday,7 :30 a. in. gvjr; isunaay :yj a. in., i;wni;-5 j 9 :55 a. m., 11 :00 a. in. Tram cn Midland N. C. Prcnea - le,vcs Go3v3;0 Uy, fcJ-cept Sunday. 5 .00 a. in., arriving Sinitbf.eld 0 :10 a. ir.. Returning leaves rtmithfidd 7 :0 a. m. ; arrives at Goldsboro 8 :25 a. n . Trains on Nashville Branch lea9 Rocky Mount at 9 :30a. m., 4 :00 p. ta arrive Nashville 10 :20 a. m.,4 :23 p.m , Spring Hope 11:00 a. m., 1 :1) p.m. Returning leave Spring Iope II :20 a. m., 5 :15 p. m., NashviU H 5:45 p.m., arrive at x(o:ky Mount 12 :10 p. m., 6 :20 p. m., dally except Sunday. Train on Clinton Br ich leaves War saw for Clinton daily, ccept Sunday 111:40 a. m. and 4 :l . m. itcturn ing leaves Clinton at o :4.j a. m. and 2 :50 a. in. - Train No. 71? nakes cl e connection at Weldon for 1 points North daily, all rai' via Ric mond. -1LM. EMERSON, fi?u'l Pass. Agent. J.-B.KEXLY Gen I fauaser.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1902, edition 1
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