davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
Meeting in London Will Be
Politically the Greatest
In Years.

London. England, May 20.-The most
important event, politically. in the
whole three months that England is
devoting TO the coronation festivities
viii take place Monday. when the
prime ministers of the commonwealth
Of Australia, the Dominion OF Can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

ada. the Union OF South Africa, the
Dominion Of New Zealand and New
Foundland, the king and his cabinet
convene for the much heralded impe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

MILL "A.- Los ANGELES
MILL sB,- COTTON
MILL Sc" Ell PASO
Claiborne Adams, Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
SCRIPTURE.
Romans 6;1-11.

What shall we say then? Shall we
continue in sin. that grace may abound!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
To Our Friends and Patrons:

Of FL Paso vicinity
three-fifths of
a thankful
We feeltha the quail OF
things OF shaping their
turewe
their patrons
Incidentally
noted
Of
spirit the of home industry that will
In
holdings
Again thanking your support viii
rcontinu
gu
GRAIN MILLING CO.
P - By Claiborne Adams, Mgr
and hept the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

stamps. This will be the first official
meeting Of the new sovereign and his
foreign ministers, and it is expected
that England's attitude toward her
possessions Will be materially changed
as result of the reforms advocated
by the different dominions and their
premiers.
Chief among many interesting ques-
tons raised by the delegates from
England's colonies in their dispatches
to the home government. when the i'm
perial conference was first proposed, is
resolution No. 4 from the Union Of
South Africa, relative to England's po-
sition on trade preference. This reso-
luton reads:
That the Instability be considered
OF replacing the system OF trade pref
erence at present granted by the over
seas dominions to Great Britain by a
system of contributions in money or
services to imperial naval and local de-
fence"
Raises Storm of Protest.
This resolution, coming as 1t did at
a time when the Canadian reciprocity
agreement was pending both before
the legislature at Washington and the
dominion parliament at ottawa. Cana
da, raised a storm of protest among
English citizens. The press of all po-
litical factions noted the resolutions
and commented strongly upon its in
PRODUCTION at time when so many
important measures were before the
English parliament In fact so strong
was the pressure brought to bear upon
the ministry of South Africa by the
home government that the governor
general, Lord Gladstone, submitted a
letter recalling section 4 of the tenta-
tive resolutions for discussion before
the imperial conference, stating that
he had ben advised by his ministry
that they desired to postpone the de-
bate upon trade preference. but that
the right honora bic, the prime minis
ter hoped that ne would have opportu-
nifty during his stay in London to dis
cuss the question raised with his maj
esty's government
This action or the part of lord Glad
stone and the ministry of the Union OF,
South Africa eliminates a discussion OF
this sll interesting feature from the
official imperial conference. but at the
same time strongly intimates that it
will be taken up by the visiting minis
tiers and the imperial government out
side the melting room. Such an action
makes it clear that Englands colonies,
though they do not intend TO coerce the
imperial government, will insist upon
this important matter being thrashed
out at an early date-probably before
the termination of the present confer
ence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
Career of Retiring President of
Mexirn

Born or Spanish father and In
dian mother in Oaxaca, September
1880.
Left an orphan az the age Of three.
At fifteen entered seminary 70 be-
come priest. aided by Bonita Juarez.
Changed his mind and studied Law
under Jaurez.
At sixteen started soldering BY
Ienlisting against the invasion BY the
United States. M
Was colonel at twenty-thrce In
Suppression Of Santa Anna, who tried
10 overthrow republic.
Condemned BY Santa Anna TO be
shot, escaped.
Joined revolt against Herrera.
Unsuccessful candidate for pFesI-
dency against Jaarez In 1853
Conducted three-year war, opening
Mexico city to President Jaurez,
1861.
Fought against French invasion:
taken prisoner b. Marshal Bazaine:
escaped.
Captured the Emperor Macmillan.
1867. and ordered bis shooting.
Rose against Jaurez and continued
rebellion against President Lerdo.
Eyilsd. April 1876.
Returned to Mexico. vas caught.
jumped overheard, but was again
captured, but escaped a second time.
Lefto fed before him and Diaz en-
Tered capital AZ provisional plesi-
dent. November. IS7e.
Elected President for three years.
1877.
Reelected 1854. continued to hold
the oaice until yesterday.
/ Made Mexico d power among na-
tions and won from al tine title 81
The Aalter 81 Modern Mexico. and
/ frnm Toigtoy that Of 'The Prodigy Of
Nature
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
TRUST FAITHLEssNEss.

With one sweep President Taft
sets at rest, at least for the next two
years, the only chance for pardoning
Charles w. Morse and John r.
Walsh. the two bank wreckers. In
his refusal TO graft executive elena
ency, the widespread sympathy that
has been created In behalf Of these
men is wiped away and in the presi-
dents review Of the eases he deals
only with the facts surrounding their
dishonest acts.
In the mad rush for money, many
are willing TO stoop to conquer and
prove unfaithful to the trust which
has been reposed in them. That this
menace 10 the country may be stop
ped. Morse and Walsh may have been
sacrificed. as many sympathizers al
lege, but at the same time II was
proved beyond q reasonable doubt
that both we're guilty Of wreeking
banking institutions through dishon-
esty. There were in all probability,
and are yet others Just as dishonest,
but the example set in the sentences
Of both Morse and Walsh will finally
rest upon those who seem 10 be more
fortunate for the present.
The people who we're excited By
sympathy rather than justice IN sign
ing petitions for the pardons Of both
or these men will nov reflect upon
inc danger Of such faithlessness e
trusts. and agree with President TAFT
that II Is Tar better that the Law must
be upheld.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30

a remarkable story Ii Told 0f i
specter which appeared on one famous
occasion - the second Earl Grey,
when prime minister III The house 81
lords During his great speech, In
Producing the reform bill 10 the gp-
per CHAMBER, he three times saw
deaths head fixed right III front 81
him Il generally shaped itsslf from
space. remained for few moments.
perfectly clear. then faded away
agaia. The earl was / practical man.
bit the vision 80 agiiaied him Thar II
was only with extreme difficulty that
~ could proceed with hls discourse.
An extraordinary supplement- 10 the
story IL that II the very game time
AZ exactly similar vision appeared 10
the eari's daughter. Lady georelana.
miles from Westminster.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
I v**+**@vv*****s !
BY THE EARLY
CANDLE LIGHT.
: ****. ~ s**s.a**

Detroit Is named as one OF the
homes Of the furnace merger. The
preponderance OF evidence these days
is all in support of the allegation
Detroit News.
While president Taft sits over ton
of ice there is a growing tendency In
Washington 10 light FIRE under Sem
ator Birmingham News.
A New York baseball fan died while
attending i gane.s Most OF the en-
thusiasts would like to meet their fate
III the same way Cincinnati Com
merclal Tribune.
Leaving out thesword "obey" by the
women. ard with all my worldly
goods thee endow" by the men. is
downward revision Of the marriage
ceremony Memphis commercial-Ap-
peal
The best way to stand the hot
weather is to make up your mind that
III is going TO be hot for several
weeks yet and then forget about it,
A anita Journal.
The lumber trust may howl as loud
as il wishes, but il can not keep thu
people from believing that It was the
force behind the "put-oyer" Of Lori
mer Raleigh News and Observer.
Since peace has been declared ii
Mexico those practice manenyers o.
our army along the border may nov
be resumed in good faith.--Atlants
Georgian.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
-----------s---- -
DT.AZ QUITS MEXICO.

With the sailing of ex-president
Diaz, of Mexico, from Vera Cruz
Wednesday for Madrid, the country
that had made such wonderful prog
ress under his guidance rids itself
OF the dictator. Even when the train
that was bearing him from the capt.
tai to the seaport city was attacked
by the rebels, Diaz showed that same
spirit that hes marked his entire
career as a general and later as
president. Well advanced in years.
the average man that has given So
much of his life to his country,
would desire to retire from public
life and live among his subjects. but
the future for the ex-president does
not permit a simple life In his own
country. Fleeing TO Madrid. with
members of his family, General
Porfirio Diaz will lead the life 81
many another ex-ruler Of Latin
American countries. Such is the fate
OF those VINO endeavcr At ell times
to dominate. rather than ruiz
through diplomacy and love for ths
subjects.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
WHITE si.Av ERY.

The series Of articles that are be-
ing published in Leslie's Weekly on
"The Girl That Goes Wrong" ~ the
author of THE House Of Bondage,
is another example Of the fight that
will be waged throughout the coun.
try upon white slavery. Believing
that in giving facts that were re-
vealed in the special investigation
in New York city an united EFFORT
will be made to rid the cities CT this
crime, Leslies has taken an advance
standing that should be followed BY
all newspapers and pc. adlcals. i
is through the channels Of publicity
that the traffic iii girls win be over
come and this nefarious outrage
wiped out Of every community.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
: 4 i i = = I = = i i = = !. = = !
. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. !
r Nar % I
Nav q


= = : = = = = = = - : = = = = I. :
1850 British under Tarleton defeated
M a Continental force under Buford
at Waxhaws. $. c.
1873 British defeated the Americans
at Sackett's Harbor
iS14- Empress Josephine. divorced
wife Of Napoleon |, died at Mall
maisOn.
lS16-John Brooks was inaugurated
governor OF Massachusetts.
ls4s- Wisconsin was admitted to the
Union.
1862 The confederates evacuated
Corinth, Miss.
1866 Winfield Scott died at
West Point. y. Y. Born near
Petersburg. Va, June 10, 1856.
lsS9-The Canadian cruiser '.vigi-
liant" seized the Gloucester
schooner Matte WInshipn on
Cape North.
l1gi0-Glenn II. CurIiss made an aero
plane flight from Albany TO New
York city covering i37 miles Ii two
and ons-half hours.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

n. B. These f1grrea are rurIIsnso -
Information and are pot guaranteed.
$50 a. M: No. III. easrponnd. daily
Ter Raleigh. Selma and Goidsboro. Goa
north at Selma: At Goidsboro With A
n. 4. train for Wilmington: also will
Norfolk Southern train Tor Nov Bern
Morehead City and Beaufort 1his trait
ore.rsboro to Raleigh.
if:s7 q. M: No. iss, Aasfbound fol
Raleigh, Selma and Goidsboro. connect
ms. II selnsa vita 4. e. l. trains norti
Ia trans nons fos w,lmassen sls1 A,s
Norfolk southern train Tor Neg Bern
AQrehsad city and Beaufort
as sss ?. s nj; No; - CA sasSs te To-
sss si far Fs s vile ana 4 eo iss.
gcss with \. 9. l. trains nsrth rsi
s.i5 a. On: No. III. wsstbound fos
% sos naass ap . sa ..o ",
Ashegsile aud Knoxvliie. Pullman
Sleeping Car handled on this train be
s~een Raleigh and greensboro. Cal
open ~ Raleigh for occupancy at 500
$50 .. m /; No. N wssttound throurl
vile. n i f ssa.hsrh IA Ralissy pas
Tor ear. oeidsboro 20 Asheville. Con.
trains north and south.
Sos D. ns.s Nc. lss, wessbound soi
Greensboro. Ha1dfss through pTIlmsl
sleeper from aa,eigh-Durhan 10 Al
main a line s trssns Tor H. Sorsh sst
.outn. also Tor Ashsssis. Knezviiis sns
s:ss .. m: No. lis srrivss Durham
aaiiy sscep. sunday from Afchmonc
$50 .. m: No. 40 Leaves Durham
Tally except Sunday tor K.yxvills
Rishnond- hskea All local inlsrmsdi
Ii;se ): n. 80. ia1 Arrives Durham
daily, from Keysyilis. and is4ses is:si
Tor Raleigh. Makes all local inferno
alate stops Taxes up connection a
asysvili. from No. ]. which leaves
ssa $40 . m; arrives Ksysviil.
les .. m: No, IL. daily, arrives
Durham from Raleigh, and leaves Il
5:eo .. n. for ksysviIie. Makes al
s conn Il Ksssss Il No s nsis
has been changed 20 leave Ksyaviiis
s.sf D. M: arrive Richmond. sos.
sclssnle o. trains between oxforf
sna hsa.asFson. y. =. adjusted 70 make
sen n witb The foregoing trains
Local trains RIOS. 10 ana 10 bstwsss
Richmond and Mosefey. ana Nos. III
and liz between koyHvilIa and Dur.
ham diseontlnaed ana fasssngefa vii
not be handled s.ssrseftsr co freiEhl
trains NOS. 81 and s1 tat~ cen Nan.
chester and Keysvlin, nor on mlxet
trnlnz Nos. zel. zsl s7s. and as BE-
tween keysviiie and Durham.
Effective same date, October I. 1919
the following other changes on Rich.
mond IfelAfon wsre also made.
No. =. Il q D&nviIls s.f6 a. m. Keys
vile li;ts ., mi and arrive Htchmons
800 Il. N. Will make all local sxops
panvlIis 10 Keysyilie. also sfop a. M
herfsn and Hurkeville and further stop.
~ points east 81 Keysyiils 10 discharxs
passengers from points weaf thcr ~of
No. Leave DEnyilIs 3.0s II n
ksyssins kssl .. m. and arrive eieh
For further information cal On an
southern Railway ticket sssnt 81 y
dress
n. n. CARY. 4. q. yCxFA
Gen, Pass. Agent. TRAY. Pass. Axert
WashipRten, n. r., Raleigh. N. I'd
2. w. WOODWARD. ussse rArns4 Ar
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
Oiiicer Kills Man and Wounds His
Wife.

Winston-Salem Charles Young, re-
garded as desperate character, and
who has been defying the officers for
some time, was located By Deputy
Sheriifs Brooks and Woodruff at his
home in the mountains Of Allegheny
county, and as the officers entered
Young began firing upon them. Wood
run was shot In the side. Brooks
fired upon Young, killing him in
stantly. During the shooting ball
struck young's wife, going through
her body and intiicting what the doc
tors say is a mortal wound.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30

N4|Ayk&49l
No. - makes connecrfcr at Ape1
with Heaboard Air Limo NO. 80 for Ia.
leigh, Norfolk, Richmen6, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and
all Northern points; and with Raieigh
No. II. makes connection It Apez
with Seabosrd Air Tine No. Al for San
ford, Pinehrrst. Southern Piner. Ham
let. Charlotte. Rockingham. Athens
Atlanta, Eirmicg CHAM, Montgomery
and all points In the West and South
west; Columbia, savannah. Jasssun
willie, Tampa and all points In Florida
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM
10 THE SOUTH
All tickets are sold BY this company
and accepted By the passenger With
tina understanding that this company
win not be- liable for failure 70. run its
trains on schaduis time. or for anT
sach delays rs may be Incident 20 fheis
operation. Care Ia exercised TO give cor.
rect time OF connecting lines. but tnii
company IL not responsible for srrsrs
or omissions
No SUNDAY TRAINS
Act. ten. Pasr. AFt. Col. Fakn. All
GENERAL, OFFgcrA DrRHAM ~.
@sInn.pSx 80. uurs~ NsAs~~S
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
A BITTER FIGHT.

Commenting upon the senatorial
fight that will be waged In North Car
oiina next year. the virginian-Pllot
Is Of the opinion that Il viii be one
OF the bitterest ever waged In the
good old North state. Under The
caption Of We Shall See the vir-
ginia contemporary has the follow
ing:
Noting that the entrance of *.
Governor Ayeock into the race for
the United States scnatorship from
North Carolina makes the contest 4
fonr-cornered one, the Petersburg
Progress observes: "The fight Is an
interesting one, but not Of such per-
sonaI character a. that III Virginia. :
Not 80 fast, bother, not 10 fast
The campaign IN Tarheaidom has not
really opened yet. What the charae-
ter 81 II win eventually be only time
will tell; but with Clark, Aycock
Simmons and KitehIn In The field, II
fur 81 divers and sundry colorr
doesn't ~ before the fight ID over,
We shall lose our guess.
While Il is the belief Of many tina,
this fight vii be most friendly. yes
the very fact that each candidate q
an able champion for q cause they BE-
liese IL. means that the many stauncl
and loyal fricnfs Of Aycock, Sim
mons. Clark and KltehIn VIII fight
vigorously for their fayorlte.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30

senb0ard II the shortest line "a
Florida and Offers the quickest and
most convenient service.
Tickets Oh sale for al trains June
9Th. good 70 return on any train
within 1even DAYS.
Special train leaves Hamlet night
Of June 9th, with EliRh-Back seat
vestibule coaches and Pullman Sleep.
ing cars.
DO not fail 70 take advantage of
thIs low rate visit 10 the Land uf
Flowers.
For further information regarding
rates and Pullman reservations call
on agent or write the undersigned.
n. 4. Lizard. ~ r. A..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
Poisoned From Drinking MIX.

Spencer wholesale poisoning
took place near New London, stanly
county. Wednesday afternoon when a
whole train crew paftook Or butter
milk causing pfomaine poison. With
a view 70 good dinner a quantity
Of fresh milk Was placed In the cooler
on the engine ~ freight train. IN
some way the milk became infected
ard the entire party. With the excep-
ton Of the conductor. had a narrow
escape from death.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
NORFOLK SOUTHERN n. n. co.

NORFOLK SOUTHERN X. u. co.
Change Of Schedule. Beaufort Dissric,
Effective sunday. January %. 1911
Effective Sunday. January 2eth,
schedule Of Night Express win BE-
changed. Train i6 will leave Colds
boro ~ 1915 D. M. leave KInstoa
lilo p. m. leave New Born at f2,30
:. m, and arrive Washington At z.lo
a. m, arrive Norfolk 4 d. m.
Train 10 will leave Washington Al
2.3o q. m, arrive New Bern at / .os
.. N, leave New Bern at s.f0 a. M.
arrive KInston SIS q. M, arrive
1oldsboro at e.20 a. N.
Eassbound train No. ts leay,ns
uoIdsboro II 1915 D. m. viii receive
connections from the Southern ran.
way and A. 9. T.. from the north snc
south.
westbound train Ig win connec,
At Goldsboro with the Southern RAN.
Eay westbound. and With the a d
&. north and southbound.
Effective same date train No. 4
viii leave New Bern al 5.2s b, M.
leave Kinston AZ e.s5 D. M. aniN1r.
rive aoldsboro 81 7.s5 D. m.
Under this now schedule passen.
gers may make direct connection 4
Goldsboro with all lines without la.
over.
The sehoduls Of the Night Express,
trains Nos. : and 8. carrying pun.
man slstplng cara between Norfolk
and Raleigh, via Washington. Green.
vile and Wilson, will remain Al q.
present
W. W. CRoxroN,
General Passenger Assnl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
Where Ne Ought 10 ~.

Father 3. WA remarkable M III
ready Wit On one occasion while
travelling on 4 steamboat. we'll.
known sharper. who wished ID gct
Into the priests good gracna. said
Father. should like gery much ID
hear one Of your sermons
We'll" said the clergyman. "yon
could have heard me last Sunday II
yeH Rad been where you should have
BEEN
Where was that. pray7g
In the county jail answered the
bluff priest and walked away. san
Francisco STAR
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
Chairman EIIer rayors Wilson.

Raleish-A. r. Eller. q Winstoii-
Salem state chairman Of the demo-
c-aiic executive committee, In ain in
terview. came but strongly for Gov.
Woodrow Wilson for the next presi-
DENTAL candidate. Chairman EIler de-
clares that the pendulum Is swinging
to Wilson as The representative type
OF progressive and real democracy. He
prcsIirrs Wilson's nomination and eiec-
ton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30

there are only few such locals In
the state, and the purpose. aside from
organizing a state association. Ii also
70 induce the master plumbers in all
cities and towns IN the state to or
ganize local unions or associations. It
|is stated that the president Of the ma
tional association OF master plumbers
will be present at the Charlotte meet
ing, and assist in the organization Of
the state association.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
IIsT YOUR TAXES.

Under the machinery act passed BY
the last legislature II il necessary for
every person. who did not list bis
property with the tar assessor when
he called upon yon, 70 give IN your
taxes al the courthouse between June
and June 20. Every one who has
not msds known the value Of per.
sonal property or realty should not
forget 10 llst the same during Tho
first twenty days Of June
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30

Winston Salem There viii be q
biz poultry show in Wiastoa-Salem
december y. Is and 20. and The large
and enthusiastic poultry faueiers' as
ISOLATION here IS already planning to
make the occasion OF more than
merely local interest II 4 worth re-
marking that there are one hundred
and ten active members 81 the asseei-
alton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
waats weather station At Warsaw.

Washington, y. c Representative
Faison has introduced BILL 10 eslab-
fish a weather bureau station at War
saw, n. G. This II The heart Of the
trucking section aud Nr. Faison has
demanded the station ID the interest
Of the farmers. believing Il will IRE
quently BE- The means n saving them
from loss by giving them advance In
formation on What ~ expect III the
way Of sudden chaagas III the
weather.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
Condition 81 Cotton IN meelIeabsrg

Charlottesville condition 81 The
cotton crop over large area If
MeckIenburg county and through The
western part 81 the state il said 10 b.
1t least Is per cent helow The status
of cotton IN tie latter part 81 May.
1910. aud nothing but abundant rains
for several days will bring The crop
Up 10 anything that will approach III
average. This u the verdict 81 many
o. the farmers and of those who are
watching the situation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Direct Line 10 all Points
NORTH. SOUTH. EAST, WEST.
Very Low RouDd.Trip Rates 10 All

Principal Resorts.
Through Pullman 70 Atlanta leaves
Raleigh 4:0e p. M, arrives Atlanta
6:25 a. m, making close connection
for and arriving Montgomery follow
ing day after leaving Raleigh. III a. m;
Mobile. 4:f2 p. M; New Orleans, $3.50
p. M: Birmingham. 1915. noon: Mem
phis, S:o5 p. m; Kansas City, 1870
a. m, second day. and connecting for
all other points. This car aiso makes
close connection at Salisbury for St
Louis and other western points.
Through Pullman To Washington
leaves Raleigh Geo b n. arrives
Washington $50 a. m. Baltimore.
1902 a. m: Philadelphia. i2:zs. noon:
New York. 2:31 D. m. This car makes
close connection at Washington for
.s*-kvrg. Chicago and all points
nortn aa- west. and at Greensboro for
through tourist sleeper for California
points and for all Florida points.
Through parlor ear for Ashevil'e
leaves Goldsboro at Gas a. M: RAJ
leigh. S:35 q. m: arrives Asheyille
TAO D. m. making close connection
with the Carolina special ant arriv-
ling Cincinnati 10 a. m. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con-
Iuection for all points north aud north
west.
Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves
Raleigh 2:30 q. m. arrives Greensboro
c:3O a. M. making close connection al
Greensboro for All points North.
South, East and West This car y
handled on train Ill. leaving Colds
boro AT f0:45 p. m.
II you desire any Information. please
write or call We are here to fur
nIsh fnformafica as wen as TO sell
tickets.
10. JONES. T. r. A.,
| 2l5 Fayetteville 81.
Raleigh, N. c.
H.F. GARY. O. r. A..
Washington. d. q.