Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVERTISING BUSINESS - - - WHAT STEAM IS TO Machinery, Tu i G iEiT Pkopellixg Tower. IF YOU AI3 A MISTIER v tvr w:it ADVERTI8E TOO Businesa IMOMW LTM, E. E.HIL.L.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Si.oo. o 8E1CL f0UR ADVERTISKM f HT IV l W VOL. XVIII. Sew Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 31 1902. NO. 31 The Ob EA Splits ir "I have used Avar's Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends." J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, III. Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the hair splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer's Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If ths splitting has begun, it will stop it. $1.60 a tail-. Ai! irasykia. It yonr arneri5t cannot supply von. send 3 or.ii d.il:ir ami ve nill express -voua bottli". Tie smoanri nrjyp ti-hha of your nearest ex; rr-.-s otiu-6. Asklress. j. v. a iv.;il, Mass. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This p-eparation contains all of the rli?etants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs. cam take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been Cared after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child Ten with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Giss9es ail stomach troubles Prepared only by E. C. I)eWitt& Co., Chicago 'i'he $1. bottlo contains 2J4 times the 00c size. PROFESSIONAL. A. C. L I VE JIM ON , 0 Dentist. Of fice-Over Xew Whithead Building Office horns from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 tc i o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. fill. J. P. WIJIBERLKi, 11 OFFICE HOTEL LA WHENCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. DR. IT. I. CLARK, Office formerly occupied by Claude Kitchin. M.iin Street. Scotland Neck. N. C l A.DUNN, v 3 A TTOR N K Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck. N. C. Practices wherever his services arc ewuirod K. II. SMITH. STUAIIT II. SMITH gMlTII & SMITH, A T TO FINE YS-A T-L A W. Sia!cn IjldV. over Tyler & OuUerbiidge, Scotland Neck, N. C. E DWATID L. TRAVft, Attorney and Counselor at Lav, HALIFAX, N. C. ggp Money Loaned on Farm Lands. cLvirnf: kitchis. a- v. kitciiin. IviTGHIN & KITCIHN, AT fO R NK YS-AT-L AW. Practice wherever services are required. Office : Fntrell Building. Scotland Neck, N. C. Coaiparo oar lVsrk with that of our Cc.mpei.lar3. . ESTABLISHED IN 1865. CHAS' M WALSH ft lm Mi d Emit. WORKS, a S Manure St., Peteksuoko, Va. Monuments, Tombs, Cemetery Curb ing, &c. All work strictly first class and at Lowest Pric83. I ALSO MTRNIRIl IRON FENCING. VASES, &C. Designs sent to any address free. In writing for theiii pleHO giie age of de ceased and limit as to price. I Prepay Freight on all Work LA THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Prists and Paragraphs of Thiols Past, Present and Future. , It is reported that a skeleton has bseu unearthed recently in Texas with an eight-inc'h jaw. Whereupon the LLichmoLid Dispatch observes that "the roan must have been a politician." It is pretty generally agreed that one of the happiest turns taken by the Democratic Stale Convention .n Greensboro, was the position taken against primaries for selecting United States Senators. The bitter fight en gaged in throughout North Carolina in the Cair-Simmous contest taught the people a lesson which they will be slow to forget. The Rich Square Times makes the following reference to Hon. M. W Ransom, of Northampton county : "In conversation with a well known min- i ister recently he expressed the opin ion that our distinguished county man, G?3u. Matt. W. Ransom, i3 the ablelt at itesm m that has lived in the South duiing the fast fifty years or more. He said that Vanca accomplished more for his own State, was more intensely North Carolinian, aud had greater en ergy, but that R msom exceeded Vance or any other man the South has pro duced in recent years in broad slatec uaanship." America truly is a great country aud the chances for preferment are con sidered equal for all here. A thousand and one times it has been pointed out that the American boy has all the chances he ought to wiah ; but with all the good chances for success before him there is coupled a hard-lined con ditlou which is aptly expressed in the following paragraph by the Durham Sun. : ' "There is an honorable career before every American boy who will use rightly the means nature has placed within reach of him. But he must burnish his armor with honor and keep his weapons bright with con stant use." The Washington Post, reviewing some political interests in North Car olina, says : "Another interesting bit of gossip from North Carolina is the fact that Sea.Uor Pritchard has challenged Ljcsc Crai, of Asheviile, to a joint debate over t he state and the challenge has baen accepted. Mr. Craig is one ol the aspirants for t ie Senatorsbip to succeed Mr. Pritchard, and the latter asertm that he is the machine can didate, has selected him as the oppo nent best worthy of meeting upon ths hustings. As a mailer of fact, Mr. Oraig, who is a well known lawyer, was foremost in the attempted impeach ment of tbo Republican judges on the State Supreme Court, and Mr. Pritch- ird is likely to make this fact the lead ing feature of the debate. All subjects national and local, aro to be diccussed. The silver issue is likely to be brought io the front, but Mr. Craig, it is under wood, will claim that the silver ques tion is not now paramount, and, while not deserting the issue, will say that it i3 not worth while discussing at this time. "The det jils of the debate have not yet been arranged. Mr. Craig wants to begin m the western part of the State and journey eastward, while Mr, Pritchard proposes to begin In the cast and travel west. When this dif ference has been settled, the times snd places of the debate will be announc ed." ACTS IMMEDIATELY Colds are sometimes more trouble some in summer than in winter. It's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Care cores at once Absolutely safe. Acts immediately 8ure care for coughs, colds, throat and la. AS TO SWEET POTATOES. llcthntl oC Cultivating by Which They Can Be Rnised as Cheaply aa Irlh Tubers. I made a ridge from 6 to 18 inches high, waited then till it rained, after which I waded to my ankles in mud arid punched holes with a sharp stick along the top of the ridge, about six inches apart, then stuck the plants down and pressed the mud about them. I did it because I saw others do it; thousands are doing it yet. Don't make a ridge unless you want strings instead of short, thiek potatoes. It is time and labor worse than thrown way. When the ground is well pulverized WRONGLY SET PLANT. and level, I take the double plows and mark off the ground into rows, leaving ridges two or three inches high, in which 1 plant. This keeps the dirt from covering the plants in cultiva tion, and a higher ridge than this is unnecessary. Don't plant in the mud. Don't water when planting. It does more harm than good and is a waste of time and labor. Before planting wet the roots thoroughly and sprinkle rich dirt on them" till it adheres to every little rootlet. Plant them then before they dry, and every plant will live. Don't plant too soon. Wait till you see the blackberry bloom. Never plant closer than 18 inches if you want fine potatoes. Don't punch holes. Look at Fi.s. 1 and 2 and see the right and wrong way. Don't leave half the plant v-- v-w PLANT PROPERLY SET. above ground to wither and die; one bud Out is enough. Don't put in little, short plants, but have them eight to ten inches long1, with plenty of roots. Doh't set them perpendicular, but as in Fig. 2. Don't leave the dirt loose over them, but slap your foot down over the roots and firm them. Don't dig holes, but take the plant in your left hand, thrust the right into the loose soil, and lift the dirt you see above the plant of Fig. 2. Just as you raise it, thrust the plant under the back of jour hand. Then let the dirt fall into the plant and set your foot on it as you step to the next plant. An expert will take a bunch of 50 plants ill his right hand and a foot adz iii his right, and, lifting the dirt with the ad.-:, will, plant as fast as he walks. My boys can plant by hand 150 feet of' row in five minutes. Don't plant the roots toward the south, else the sun will hit the young plants hard. Aside from raising the slips, I can raise a bushel of sweet potatoes as cheaply as I can Irish potatoes. W. L. Anderson, in Farnv and Home. Plant More Gooseberries. The gooseberry delhjhts in a deep, exceedingly rich soil, in partial shade, as recommended for currants, and in thorough mulching. Who, that is ac quainted with its different jises and knows the delights of a gooseberry pie, would ever again willingly be without this most healthful of fruits? Currants and gooseberries have never received the attention they deserve. The mar kets are hardly ever fully supplied. Each year the demand is greater, and no one will make a mistake by plant ing quite liberally of these most healthful, invigorating fruits. Mid land farmer. Growing; Tobacco Under Cloth. Much is yet to be learned in growing tobacco under cloth tents. Speakingof a crop grown last year in Connecticut on quite heavy land, the New England Homestead says it is admitted by some of the government experts to be one of the best in quality. This leaf seems to have more body in it than the very thin and peppery leaf grown under cloth on lighter soils. There'is much speculation among growers also as to how shaded leaf on light soil will cure down, should the curing season hap pen to be quite dry instead of moist, as it was last fall. A Point .in Trail m plan tin;. In transplanting such plants as the strawberry the fibrous roots should be spread out as much as possible, while the root of the taprooted plant, like cabbage, beet, etc., should be placed straight up and down and not bent upon itself. Give the animals plenty of room in the stable in which to lie down, if you would make them comfortable. I 41 II fmk- FOREST RESERVATIONS. flielr Establishment by Congress Should Be Advocated by Every Patriotic American. Ray Stannard Baker, writing in the Tentury on irrigation, speaks thus of the progress in western sentiment in the matter of forest-preservation, and Of the need of making more reserves: Another scheme of the westerner for conserving the water-supply has borne rich fruit in the last few years. It is a well-known fact that there is no bet ter conservator of water than a forest with thick under-growing vegetation. The ground is protected, and the vege tation holds back and regulates the water which falls in rain. Nearly all of the high plateaus aud mountain ranges of the west, where the rainfall and snowfall are greatest, and where all the great rivers have their source, are covered more or less densely with vegetation', jften with hianificent for ests, hundreds, even thousands, of years old. If it were not for these for ests, all the water that fell would run wiftly into the valleys, the streams would rise to floods, and in a few days' time the channels would be dry again. This is actually what now happens in many valleys of the west great tor rents for two or three weeks in the year, absolute drought all the remain der of the time. It is, therefore, of vital importance that these forests be preserved. The westerner, led by wise scientists, has taken up the matter, and by good fortune the government at Washington has been aroused to the necessities of the case, and forest re serves and national parks have been created, which will not only go down to future generations as the most notable places of natural beauty on the continent, but they will preserve life and bring happiness to the valleys below. Rut the work is yet only half done. More forests must be reserved, and more care be given to protecting th em from lawless miners and lum bermen. By the judicious cutting of the. older trees and the removal of windfalls and waste, which might give food for fires, they can be made a source of lumber for a thousand years to come, and that without injuring their usefulness as water-conserva tors. But if private greed is allowed to dictate, these splendid forest areas will be left the most desolate of deserts, like those of northern Wiscon sin and Michigan deserts which are far worse than the cactus plains of New Mexico and Arizona. THE POTATO FIELD. How to Cnt the Tubers for Seed Ex plained by an Expert New York Grower. Where late planting is practiced it is usual for potato vines to be killed by the frost in the fall. This usually hap pens before the tubers have matured. If the foliage is destroyed before it has performed its offi e, the tubers pro duced are not of th' best quality. This is true whether the -. ines are destroyed by the bugs, blight or frost. We have received many inquiries re cently as to the size of the seed pieces POTATOES CUT FOR SEED. which should be planted. We cailbest answe- these questions by some outline drawings showing how we would cut potatoes. In the first case the potato is cut in two pieces; in the second and third, in three and four, respectively. But cutting potatoes as indicated we use about ten bushels of seed per acre. Much of the success of the crop de pends on starting right. With a good strong growth at the start the battle is half won. The other half of the battle may be won by proper spraying and tillage, say s L. A. Clinton, in Coun try Gentleman. How to Grow Horseradish. Horseradish thrives to perfection in rich ground on the north side of a fence. It does not need the full force of the sun, and one short row set out in this manner will furnish sufficient for home use. When digging, never dig up the whole plant, and thus de stroy it; rather, dig up one or more of the branch roots. The rest will con tinue to grow and multipljr roots. If a large patch is wanted, the long roots may be cut in pieces. Each piece, when set in the fall or spring, will form a large bunch of roots in a few 3rears if properly cared for. I set some out as above described a few years ago, and the growth of root and leaf is very rank. Let each family have a row of horseradish. Albert V. Warner, in N. Y. Tribune. What the New South Needs. Make all the hay and forage you can. Don't be afraid of getting too much, but while you are doing this, be sure and have some good steers and milch cattle to consume it. Be a manufac turer and manufacture raw products of your farm into the concentrated form of beef and pork, poultry, butter and eggs. This leaves all the manure on the farm to be used for soil enrich ment to grow larger crops to be again manufactured. That's the secret of profitable farming, and that's the kind of farming the south needs to-day. It has a great sufficiency of the other kind. Southern Rnralist. . " n : . . PERSONAL POINTERS. William C. Whitney, of New York, has given a handsome house and lot to the physician who attended Mrs. Whit ney in her long illness. Capt. I. M. Smith, the first man who stretched wires across the state of Wisconsin, is still living in Topeka, Kali. He has made Weather observa tions from a scientific standpoint for the last 50 years. Gov. Smith, of Maryland, has ap pointed a commission of three to pur chase a bust of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley to' be placed in the new etate capitol at Annapolis, in accord ance with an act passed by the state legislature at its last session. John E. Milholland is trying to get the federal government to purchase for 30,000 the ruin of old Fort Ticon deroga and restore it to the exact status it bore when Ethan Allen de manded its .-surrender. He formerly was editor. and proprietor of a Ticon deroga newspaper. WThen Carnegie was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad in Pittsburg long years ago one of his friends was a conductor named John Powers. The millionaire learned recently of Pow ers' whereabouts and circumstances and has given him a pension of $50 a month. The two old friends had had no communication for a long tiriie. In the course of some litigation in Yew Jersey the fact was made public that Bertram Cutler is the largest in dividual stockholder of record in the United States Steel corporation. For a day or two Wall street wondered who this was that owned 123,975 shares of United States steel preferred and 25,305 snares steel common. He was finally located a stenographer and typewriter fotf John D. Rockefeller and his salary is $18 a week. The stock standing in his name is said to be worth about $20,000,000. Many a citizen from the interior has fallen a victim to the indigestible soft shelled crab on going to live in Wash ington. Pension Commissioner Ware I?? cot.ctrl h oft-sh.elle,(1 crf b ..ami..u .m1u.geu,1a1l,eu.eior...e to desist, A friend in Kansas heard that the commissioner was worn-out by close attention to his duties and wrote him a solicitous letter. He re ceived the following reply by wire: "It's not Work that's breaking down my constitution it's soft-shell crabs."" CASE LAW BOILED DOWN. The right to designate the route of through shipments at through rates is held, in Post vs. Southern K. Co. (Tenn.), 55 L. 11. A. 481, to belong to the carrier and not to the shipper, in the absence of a sufficient or con trolling reason to the contrary. An agreement by the holder of A mutual benefit certificate to be gov erned by by-laws subsequently enact-.' ed is held in Gaut vs. supreme coun- cil A. L. of H. (Tenn.),, 55 L. R. A. 465, not to authorize the reduction of the benefit called for by his cer tificate, after he has for years paid assessments on its original value. The owner of a dog that has al ways been of a kind temper and has never given occasion to suspect that he would biti? is held, hi Martinez VS. Bernhard (La.), 55 L. it. A. 671, not to be rendered liable in damages by the mere fact that the dog bites some one, wliere the owner is guilty of no negligence. The death of a steamship passen ger, caused by sleeping on a wet mattress, is held, in Van Anda vs. Northern Navigation Co. (C. C. App. 7th C), 55 L. R. A. 544, not to ren der the conpany liable where, be cause of an extraordinary passenger list, he could not be furnished with a-berth, and agreed to make use of a mattress borrowed by the company from a storekeeper, the condition of which he had opportunity to inspect. The expulsion from a train of a passenger holding a round-trip ticket wdiich is not signed and stamped by an agent of the company as required by a condition on the ticket to make it good for return in Southern R. Co. passage is held. vs. Wood fGa.l. 55 L. R. A. 536, to render the com- ' special dairy cow. One cross on an pany liable in damages where the J other breed may undo all the work passenger had used due diligence to and care of years. Don't work buck- find an agent authorized to sign and stamp his ticket, but was unable to do so because of the failure of the company to have such an agent pres ent at the station :M.3:ajMSgs3iB51fc "Where shall 1 educate my daughter.' Snd her to llillllMALE ACADEMY rt hna inat rioted ita most nrosDerou3 session well for 1UIIVV1VU v J" " - - - ART Departments are excellent. Write for catalogue. L. W. B AGLEY, Prin. June 17, 1902. - Scotland Neck, X. C. 6-19-3m Delmam Military An English, Classical, Scientific and Commercial School. Seventy-one boarding pnpils from seventeen counties and two etates enrolled the past term. Would you like to attend a echo? or have yonr sm in one where efficiency instead of numbers is sought? A school in which the moral, physical and intellectual natures arr properly developed ; a school that has es. tablisbed ior itself reputation for thoroughness , a Military cbool that Is not a machine and in which the home life H reproduced, where trutblnl. manly, honest boys and young men are wanted? Then investigate our school. We eie a four years course, giving a full and thorough preparation for the . mm. a a. .u. .t a anaaial af f atffl t lt"tn si fill oaiantifie school. COliese or llie. AWimwa .-5-p-v.-. "-- - seienunc ocuuuit whom kidney Trouble cured. General Health Greatly Im proved by Pe-ru-na. (l MBS. FRANCES MATOOIT. Mrs. Frances Ma toon, Treasurer 61 the Minneapolis Independent Order of Good Templars writes from 12 Sixth Street, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows: ''Last winter I had considerable trouble with my kidneys brought on utter a hard cold which I had neglected. One of my lodge friends who called when I was ill told me of a wonderful medicine called Peruna. I had no faith in it, but my husband purchased me a bottle, and asked me to try it. It brought me most satisfactory results. I used three lttles before I was completely cured, but I have had good cause to be grateful, for not only did my kidney trouble dis appear, but my general health improved and I have been in good health ever since. I w-jtild not bo without it for ten times its cost.' FRANCES MATOOX. This experience has been repeated many times. We hear of such cases nearlv everv da v. Mrs. Matoon had catarrh of the kid- wyg Ag BOm M-ahe took the right remedy sli made a quick recovery. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal derangements of women. Address The 1 Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohic, ' for free book on catarrh written by Dr. B. B. Ilartmanr Foods That Taint the Milk. The presence of wild garlic or wild , onions in pastures, the use of tur- . nips and other feeds containing oil, must be avoided where cows are giv ing a large amount of milk. Feeds which have a bad odor, such as silage, must be fed right after milk ing, and at no other time; other Wise the milk and resulting butter are apt to show the effects. In all cases keep these feeds away from ' tne cow during milking time. Taints from silage or other foul feeds aro transmitted through the air; conse quently if the air is full of silage odor the milk is apt to show it. If, however, feeds of this kind are given directly after milking the product from the cow cannnot be distin guished from that produced from other feeds, although condensing fan tories and some creameries prohibit its use. New England Homestead. The Value 6f the Silo. The Farmers' Review has for many years been urging its readers to pay more attention to the silo. The men that have made money this year in feeding stock have been those that have had an abundance of cheai nu tritious feed brought over from last summer. The men with silos have been particularly happy. We have personally talked with stockmen and Urged them to build silos, but they do not seem to take kindly to the idea. After 20 years of agitation, there are yet comparatively few stockmen that have taken advantage of this process of saving food. Yet the silo has long since demonstrated its value to the farmer. It has taken many years and many irenerations of cows to produce the ward. Balsams from tbo Northern Wood are in I-" rartain core for couuha. It affords a prsc ti colleee classes lts MUSIC :- d u School, tSa. - - r . itr.; l - - -V! I NORFOLK & CAROLINA P. R, COXDEASED SCHEDULE. Duttd Jan. JUth. 1833. No. V. AI. Xo. j:i A. Ai. Xo. To. Stations 18 ;nw ; P. M tf. A.M. 2 10 0 0 J Lv Xorfolk Ar. 6 55 2 10 9 2) Tinnor Point 5 30 JO 05 950 0 26 12 8 3tl 8 21 8 01 7 4H C45 i 03 0 4C Drivers 3 17 10 0) Suffolk 3 50 10 .11 Gates I 15 10 5 ) Tunis 5 05 4 50 4 20 400 3 41 3 27 Ahofkey AnlHiidcr 4 fc 21 21 5 35 12 21 A r. Tarhoro a r. Lv. .') 35 12 50 Rocky Mount 1 55 0 17 f. ai. r. ai. r. ai. A. M. T Dally. f Daily except Sunday. Trains No. 49 and 48 solid trains be tween FinnerV Point and Wilmingtoi . Train Xo. 40 connects at Rocky Mt. w t'i train 23 for all points South ntid No. 78 train for all points South and No. iS train f.r all points X'.rth. M. SERPELL, J. R. KENLY Genr'l Man. gup't Taii.s. T. M. EMERSON, Gen 'l Pas. Agent WILMINGTON &WELDDN R.R. AND BRANCHES. AXD ATLAXTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OY SOUTH CAROLIXA, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAIX8 GOIXG t.OUTII. DATKU S Si May 25. 1902. oJj ifgo- e- a A. M. 1. M.!l M. A. K. F. M, Leave Weldon 11 f.( it .1 Ar. Hocky Mt. 1 00 10 Leave Tarboro 12 32 7 S2 Lv. Koi'icy Mt." ...1 OS "V0S "T 62 " "ft'Vri TiTs Iare Wilson 1 Mt II ?o hi -ji; t i Leave Helm a 2 rr 1 Lv. Fayettttvillt 4 41 1 25 Ar. Florence 7 M :t i's I. M. A. M. Ar. GiiiilXirii ' " j 20 ' "" ' Lv. UoMkIhii-o 7 .H 3 15 Lv. Magnolia k :i; 4 2: Ar. Wilmington 10 II OS I'. M. A. M. T. M. TRAINS tfOIXO NORTH. Si? g"2i if 6j Zc 6g c ag 15 A. M lM. Lv. Florence 10 5 flft Lv. Fayettevllle 12 40 10 Leave Siliiia 2 lo II 40 Arrive WiUon 2 67 12 2o a."m.-I'V'm" A.'"m. Lv. W'..nlnton 7 00 1 !M Lv. Magnolia ' it ft Lv. tioldsboru 7 3. 0 !!7 12 2d iv."m.' a."m! r."Xr v"."i'. Leave Wilson 2 .Ti X 20 12 70 W 1 U Ar. Uocky Mt. 3 0 8 00 12 lo II 2 I i-S .......... .. ....... Arrive Tariro 31 Leave Tarboro 2 31 Lv.' Kocky'Mt " li' V i " Ar. Weldon 4 T:i 1 717 I. M. A. M. I. M. fDaily except Monday. Daily cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves Y ilmiriRton, 9 10 a. m., arrives Fay e tie vi lie 12 20 p.m., leaves Fayette villa 12 42 p. ra., arrives Sanford 1 5H p. in. Returning leaves Sanford 3 10 p. m., arriyes Fayetteyille 4 30 p. m., leaves Fayettevil'e 4 40 p. m., arrives Wilmington 7 30 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennetts ville Branch Train leaves Bennettsville 8 10 a. m., Maxton 1) Oft a. m.. Red Springs 9 32 a. m., Hope MI1N 10 55 a. m., arriyes FayettevllJo 11 10 a. m. Returning leaven Fayette villc 5 00 p. m., Hope Mills 5 25 p. m.. Red Springs J 53 p. m., Maxton 0 1G p. m., arrives Bennettsviile 7 25 p. in. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Caro lina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bow more Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck Brancb Road leaves Weldon 3 :15 n in.. Ha I if?. 3:29 p. nr.., arrives Scotland Neck at 4 :10 p. m-, Greenville o :17 p. m., Kins ton 6.45 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7 :30 a. m., Greenville 8 :30 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11:05 a.m. Weldon 11 :20a. m.,da' y except Sun-, day. Trains on W'asblr -,-on Branch leave Washington 8 :00 m. and 1 .15 v m. arrive Parmele 8 :55 a. m. and 3 :I0 p, m., returning leave Parmele 0 :15 ji. and 5:22 p.m., arrive Washington 10:35 a. m. and C :15 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, A.U., dally except Sunday 4 :35 p. m., Sunday 4 :35 p. m., arrives Plymouth G :35 p. m., 6 :30 p. m., Returning, leaves Piy mo . h daily except Sunday, 7 :30 a. m. and Sunday 9 :00 a. in., arrives Tarboro 9 :55 a. m., 11 :00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday. 5 .00 a. m., arriving SmilhfieM 0 :10 rr.. Returning leaves Smith field 7:00 a. m. ; arrives at Goldsboro 8 :25 a. n Trains on Nashville Branch lent 6 Rocky Mount at 9 :30a. m., 4 :00 p. ra.. arrive Xasb ville 10 :20 a. m.,4 :23 p.m , Spring Hope 11 :00 a. m., 4 :45 p. rr. Returning leave Spring !pe 1 1 a . :n.. 5 :.a p. in., X!i ill I ! :J5 5:45 p.m., arrive t .icky M...M 12 :10 p. rn., 6 :20 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Br ich lea ten War saw for Clinton dally, 'cept Sunday 8 :30 a. m. and 4 :lt . m. Return mg leaves Clinton at 7 :00 a. m. and 9 :30 a. m. Train Xo. 7r nakes cl e connection at Weldon f.tf 1 poinU North dally, all rai' via Rie mond. II. M. EMERSON, ' rVi 1 1 ana. (root . KESLTL Utm t l anuar. . : - rwi ruwu .. - - ,
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1902, edition 1
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