davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-20
ROBERT PERDIGO

'Manana sale. para Arecibo y Ma
yaguez, ell sefor Robert Perdig0 repre-
sentante de Ia casa Joseph Victori, es-
tablecida en- New York que tiene entire
la representation. de otros importantos
prodllctos espaaoles, la del faano-
50 champan, Codor7s5u que rivaliza
con las mas acreditadas marcas fran
cesas.
El senior Perdig6, esta nealizando por
La lsla IN Viade. de propaganda de los
excefentes produetss espanoles que re
presenta y entire clos Sc propone dedicar
una especial atenii6n al Chomepma Co.
doyn6u.
LA exceIerrcia del producto y las prom
tas slmpatias del representante pueden
abrir lnaly pronto este mercado al consul
mo del gran vino espuqnoso de Espafa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-20
ESPECTACULOS


Teatro Municipal
Manana reestreno de los bufos Gu
banos, con dos obras nuevas.
Teatro Apollo.
Pelioulas. I'm gran cartel; Ia en-
presa ha puesto 1nn1chos ventiladores
Cine LAS Tres BanGeras."
Magnlico programa para esta no
che Escogidas peIicuIas, entire elias
yarios estren0s.
Sc prepara un cxcelente programa
para 'mailana.
Cine de la Plaza.
Esta noche la gran pel1cula "Los
Tres Mosqueteroa. Sc pone a petici6n
de un grupo de aIUmnos de la Alta Es~
cuela. El cartel Sc compIeta con mUy
buenas pelicuLas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-20
La Artistico- [ eatral

Esta nacientt sociedad celebr6 el
sniercoles dltimo Uala Junta tomando sus
Directories acu3r1os muy importantes
En- la semana pr6xlrna sc comenzara
a nombrar los profesores de musica para
la Academia. Todos seran del pals, vi
niendo de Europa soJamente los profe-
sores de canto, defamation y bale.
va pasan de Glen las solicitudes de
ingresos; y sc advierte por estas hneas
a los interes&dos, que las solicitudes pa
I'd ensenanza gratu3ta deben venir aconl-
panadas del W. 30 del Alcalde, sin ch,
yo requisite no seraD admitidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-20

F.sta manana nos visit0 una comisi0n
de vecinos de Puerta de Tiera, parada
tres y media para informarnos que 4
peSar de las gestiones hechas ante ell
official de Sanidad doctor Belaval Sc
va a establecer una cuadra con seis de-
partamentOs, en- pObladO, frente al an
tlguo almac6-n de los senores John -Cloy,
en- La calle Valdes.
Opinan los informantes que ell esta-
bleclmlentO caballar, en- question. cons
tltuye un atentado a su salud, pues ha
empezadO a levantarse a una distancia
de seis metros de las residencias, donde
vlven familias .distinguidas.
Y+nos informan tambi6n que no com
prenden como existe tanto rigorismo sa-
nItario, en- cosas f1tiles, y sin embargo,
La Sanidad Sc cruza de brazos ante un
hecho de esta naturaleza. Santo bue-
no que Sc c0nstruya una cuadra para
un animal solo, pero no para una fami-
Liza de cuadr1pedos que vanta tener en-
eonstante escandalo a un vecindari0 pa
eifico con Las desagradables consecuen-
cias que Ell establecimiento de tai vecin-
diario caballar produce.
Porqle vanos a yer, que raz6n hay
dicen los vecinos, para que el Official de
Sanidad doctor Belaval que tan severe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-20

Hoy han llegado a esta capital, el Sc
nor Santana, de Barceloneta, y ell seno
Russell y senora, de New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-20

Ha embarcado para los Estados Uni
dos, Mr.. Draing y familia, quienes pa
saron aqul varios dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-20
NOYTCIAS

Tia sidO nombradO concejal de Bar
celoneta, don Primitive Mercado, Dor
renuncia de don Hermenegildo Colon.
Para cubrlr La vacante de iuez de paz.
de Caguas, Ocarrida por renuncia de don
Jose Molina ha sido nombrado don An
tonic L. Lopez.
Para Arecibo han sahdo esta mafla-
ma, el conocido 6ptico don Fidel Fra
|dera y su simpatica hermana.
Ha Megado San Juan nuestro esti
mado companero Rafael Martinez Ma
dial, aplaudido autor c6mico.
Para Ponce salieron aver, nuestro
amigo don Jose Gonzalez, presidente del
Casino Espanol y la distinguida familia
Saurl, residente Ell aquella pohlaci6n.
Hay mucha animation para la jara-
na-balle que ha de Ilevarse efecto el
sabado en- ell Casino Espoil0l. No olvi
den nuestros elegantes que coHnienza q
las Ocho y media
Ha embarcado para los Estados Uni
dos, Mr.. Draing y familia, quienes pa
saron aqui varios dias.
Hoy han llegado esta capital. el Sc
nor Santana, de Barceloneta, y ell senior
Russell y senora, de New York.
Balbina Rodriguez Isabel Martinez.
(a) Columbia, turbaron anoche la paz
de los concurrentes en- un cafetfn de Ia
calle de San Sebastian.
La Columbia y SUI concordance, Sc
fueron a las manos fu6 precise que
intewiniese la policfa para reducirIas
al orden.
Esta mailana fueron condenadas &
dlez dollars de multa 8 diez d1as de car
Gel.
El suJeto Juan Sanchez, llevaba car
ne en- .un CAIRO para repartir a domici-
do, y dej6 abandonado ell veh1culo en-
IA parada Is, Santurce; como ESQ pue
de ser causa de lamentables complica-
clones, fue condenado esta manana q pa
gar un dollar de multa,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
"sT JOHN THE DIVINE"
Cathedral Embodies Hope Rather
Than Present day Facts.

Cathedral Embodies Hope Rather
Than. Present-day Facts.
The age of faith" in which the
great medieval cathedrals were con-
ceived is past, and "the church uni
yersal" to which they were testi-
mony is dream and hope rather
than an embodied fact OF the present
day. The cathedral of ST. John the
Divine will not perform for the COM
munity over which ii towers the COM
Iprqhensive service that was perform
ed by the great ministers OF England,
France. Italy and the Rhine country.
Yet some of them are seven centuries
old, and 1t should stand as long as
they have stood; u Is likely to stand
long enough to see another age OF
faith rrcur. under conditions adjust
ed to the worlds advance, and 10 be
itself testimony to the church univer.
sal. In the presence OF that great,
though incomplete pile OF stone. one
can be awed at the thought OF the
centuries through which 1t will lift
its head and repeat its message.
Meanwnf e II is a noble monument 10
aspiration and a continuing service
to the community.-New York Mail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL.

Denver has adopted a novel method
to secure the aid OF the citizens III
providing additional Fairgrounds by
arranging to hold Playground fes-
tival" in that city July is. While in
a sense it is an advertising feature
to portray to the world the beauty
spots OF Colorado and open the eyes
OF all Americans to the real play
ground OF the world" yet it will
doubtless have an effect in providing
many more wholesome places OF
amusement for Denver's children.
For some time the citizens of Dur
ham have taken an interest in pro-
yiding parks. many looking into the
future. when the city will build more
rapidly than il has during the past de-
cade. Some Of our citizens have sug-
gested that park mark the. site OF me
present county courthouse upon ths
completion Of the new building. while
others have put forth the idea Of
having numerous Fairgrounds scat
tered throughout the suburban Sec
lions OF Durham. A feasible plan
should be adopted beofre it is too late,
so that Durham may be city Of parks
as well as city OF manufactures.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

Indignation ssa are sss r sa sssnsa =
15o a. M: No. ia. easfpound. daily
for Rsisixh, Selma and bookstore. esn-
ner,h .lsh 4 z 4 trains soirs
g L train Tor wIlminrson: also viii
Norfolk southern train for New Barn,
Aorshesd City and Beaufort. This train
nsndIss Pullman sleeping Cars from
ii'ss =. M No IL. ..s,eouna 70,
Raleigh, Selma and 0olnseoro. connect
Ink ~ Selma with A q. 4. trains north
snd south. aud AZ uoldsboro with A. &.
N Il ssssn, s fcs wiiminsten: sIso Win
Aershead CITY and B~sufor,.
Raleigh. Selma ana ooidssoro. con-
1ectins At Selma With Al Q. l. trnisl
s sar. w,ts 4; G L trsias ssrtS fss
ans .. m: No. III. vsstbcund 10,
s sins sass s sss,s I'm main ~:
Ashsvstle and Knoxville pulimss
Sleeping Car handled on this train be-
.ween Raleigh and Greensboro. Car
open AZ Raleigh for occupancy 81 see
$50 a. m No. n wsstpound through
train from Joidsboro. Durham 10 Ashs-
vile. Hsndlss southern Railway par
lor car, ocldsboro 20 Ashsville, Com
,r su no, gse sns od With main line
s:es p. m; No: iis. wsstbouns for
vrssnsboro. Handles through puilmsn
sleeper from ns'eishs Durham 70 At
l nam ia, Sos met. q orssnssere vith
.guih, also for AshsvaIs. xnossIiis sss
40 >. m; No. iis arrives purssm.
n Mng ..,s,ceps SUNDAY from nIohmond
s nsyssiiis. hakss All Local intsrmsdists
$50 a m; ~. ise Leaves Durham.
asIly except Sunday. Tor Ksysvfjte.
hlehmond. hskss all local istsrrnsdis
l l.,ts y. 10. is1 Arrives purssm.
~ hsisixh. Wakes All local inisrms.
Ksssv, s,,,sp. Takes 10 connection 81
s,sash,nora s'ie =. m; arrives ksysviiis
p,, i,ss y m. Ne, ia assiy arrives
ti as., .. m. for ksysvIlle. Hshss ali
Connection 4 fs;,s. s,ss e. IA p'I s;ss
hss been shsnFed 20 Leave xsysv,iIs
~ ? m. arrive Richmond sos
az ca t,s of ,yAins between orfsr1
s.spsssIss sss Is: ifs s,s.ess . ,.s 1.
lLeesi trains ses. 10 ana ss s.,v...
MA eshm M sna hosslsy. and Nos. lis
I IAN ai IL nsnrsss Esysviiis and Dur:
IS, Be banded ..'s ps lss's sn f,.,. ~,
s st.sn. NO. sa : and 81 between Man
s ,,s'ss k kss, az M s snS III :.
Effective safns date, orfobSy 4 fsta.
We toIgwins other change % Ma.
"pna pisision we're aiso made.
s s'as = IN ~ = win saa srriys Ri;smoaS
hsrrin ana AZ p ksEk.yil,.s also stgp 81 Va
~ points east of Ksysviils t IL n,srt ssops
Ne. r.m rpints vsst tbsrss[.
'n9 ra ses ?. m ' "es-
s sss'nsrn Railway ticket asssi y -
n u Cary, IA ,o~..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
FEMININE STRATEGY.
How a New York Miss wheedIed Her
Trusting Father Out of 50.

Her name is Amy, and she is one
of the incest young misses living on
the upper west side. Her father con-
cluded last week that he would do
something 10 encourage Amy in hab-
its OF industry: therefore. he offered
to give her s. II she would trim a
spring hat for herself. She accepted
the proposition and two days later
appeared before the father wearing
hat Of her own creation, and very
pretty hat II was. too. Her father
was delighted and handed over the
81 with real pleasure. The next day
Amy wearing another and still hand
somer hat. met her father on the
street. And did you trim that one,
too?" he asked with manifest pride.
NO" was the reply. II bought this
hat with the 81 you gave me and pre-
scented the other one 10 che ianitor's
little girl. New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
LEST WE FORGET.

Not in the history Of the world has
such bravery, heroism and endurance
been chronicled as thatitf the south
ern soldier during the war of the
sixties. Bravery, fighting with poor
equipment against overwhelming
numbers. Hegoism, obedient to COM
mands and faithful to duty though 1t
meant destruction, Endurance of
the long trying marches, poorly cloth
ed and starving. The flower of the
south's young manhood. homes,
property. everything was sacrificed
for principle and duty.
But fifty years have come and gone
since this struggle. and times heal
ing power has obliterated the scars
of battle with the result that peace,
unity and brotherly love once more
reign supreme in our beloved south
land. Today we find all sections
united under one flag paying tribute
and honor to the memory of heroes
who wore the gray, and who wore the
blue.
And today with bowed heads and
slowly winding their way. the heroes
of the Lost Cause again march to the
great battlefield of life to salute and
pay tribute to their departed COM
rades. The embers of the camp
fire are burning low, and soon the
few who cherish the memories of
fifty years ago and whotoday wear
crowns of gray, will be wreathed in
crowns Of glory.
Let VS. then forget the bitterness
and the strife. ard all unite with
our soldiers in the observance OF
these memorials to the heroism and
self sacrifice of cause that was moi
lost. Lest we forget.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
An INVESTIGATING HOUSE

The house of representatives has
resolved itself into a grand jury for
the purpose OF investigating the
sugar combine. the steel trust, the
shoe machinery manufacturers and
the wooden mills. For years these
huge concerns have thrived without
being disturbed. II is proper and
right that the direct Representatives
Of the people should investigate these
so-called trustz. and 20 find out, II
possible whether or not the anti
trust laws are being obeyed.
However. the house has under
taken a big job. and II will require
years to reach final decision ia
these cases, but II these combines OF
capital, who wilfully and intention
ally cast aside all regards for the
laws Of the government. are brought
to justice. then the democratic house
will have accomplished more than
any Of its predecessors.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12

Congressman J. Charles Linthicpp
one OF the democratic members A4lb
Maryland, believes TIM the. pdhnh !
the real circus food4t more sigf
portapt that peanut politics. He has
determined to do all he ran TO intro
duce peanut culture Into. his state, 50
that 1t may challenge the fame Of
Virginia and the Carolinas In. bis
first prowl through the Intellectual
TREASURES of the federal government
he was impressed by the fact that the
national government. in spite Of ocs
cassional ventures intos peanut poli-
tics, has by nomeans ignored the nut
itself. In fact, the literature on the
subject in the, form of books, PAM
phlets, reports, surveys. and scholar
" studies has convinced Mr.. sEinthis
cum that the government has almost
gone ''nutty." ,bn the subject. aaes.'s'
Knowing something ] of peanuts
from years of experience with them,
Mr.. Linthicum finds that he caf give
to this great storehouse Of litera-
ture on the subject his own indofsei
ment, and he is going TO mail some
of II TO his constituents. There are
no snakes in this official peanut lit
erature. II is all true aud solemn
The reason Mr.. Linthicum apprecia-
ties this sober and authentic tone il
based on the experience OF his child.
mood. Belonging to the Linthicum
family of strawberry kings of Anne
Arundel county. young Linthicnn
and his brothers learned little ol
other special crops. He knew nc
more of peanuts than the average
lad of the city streets until friend
told him that. hecould get rich quick
by raising peanuts. He and one Of
his brother tried it, The friend i'm
posed upon their simple faith b,
telling them il would be necessary Il
get up every morning at o'clocl
and sprinkle fresh dirt on the. plants
dreaming the night through OF tn,
wealth that,would be theirs, the Lin
thicum lads thus learned the habi
of early rising that has stood by then
ever since. Their peanuts were n,
better than. others raised withou
the early morning rite. and the.
learned they had been made victims
of practical joke.
| Since then Mr.. Linthicum ha
taken peanuts seriously. He is keel
on this peanut question. II II come
up in debate, he will show the homs'
of representatives that Marylan,
made no mistake in electing nim, 70
there are few peanut experts in hi
house. Mr.. Linthieum says there ar
millions Of dollars In PEANUTS and h
wants to see Maryland get some o
these millions. which Virginia fenr
Carolinas for SO many years hav,
been getting.-4-BaItiIhore News. y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12

7 Il Is well 10 face the fact that the
baseball situation OF the Virginia
league is serious.
We have most unhappy combl-
nation Of conditions. The salary
limit was cut, and We have had wet
cold spring. The performances OF all
the clubs have been irregular, dis.
appointing. sometimes ridiculous.
with such weather as we have had
recently q man can no. more play
good ball than a ~ can skate on ice:
and the liner edge a man is on the
more torpid and awkward he Is made
when a chill wind hits him on the
bench or in the Roanoke Times
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12

would have fallen on any one who at.
tackled the son OF Peter Bondy. oil
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks Of kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help
him., he wrote. $50 at last we gave
him Electric I,itters and be improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles
It's the best Kidney medicine ! ever
saw" Backaehe, Tired feeling, Ner.
vousness. Loss Of Appetite, warn Of
Kidney trouble that .may end IN
dropsy. diabetes or Brights disease
Beware. Take Electric Bitters and
be safe. Every bottle guaranteed.
soc Of X. BlscknalI and Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
RIcHEsTt. Ii COUNTRY.
Victoria, in Texas, Weather Per
Capita Than Even Newport.


II is popular impression that
Newport, R. l., is the richest town in
the United States in proportion to
its population, and undoubtedly there
are more millions there than in any
other place this side of the Atlantic,
or. perhaps, in the entire world; but
that class of residents only spend
their money there; and make it else
where. The same might besaid OF
suburbs of Boston, like Brookline;
Tuxedo. near new York; Ogontz,
near Philade. phia; Lake Forest, near
Chicago; Santa Barbara or Pasadena,
Cal, where the idle ric.l have gath
cred to rest and recreate.
Victoria, Texas. probably his a
larger amount, Of wealth per capita
than any OF the towns have named
and it is actual money which has
been made there, or in that imme-
diate vicinity. by men who We're
born and brought up in the town and
expect TO have it their home, and
III VppSaioheef V0Ste.uis, dliu tii-
quette it is very different from New
port. The wealth of Victoria has
been acquired on land. from cattle
raising. and from sheep and goats
1t is COW town.
In that little city of not more thar
$500 population are eight million
aires, probably thirty or forty per
sons who are worth more than $500,
900, or an average of $4,000 each
and an equal number who are worth
s250,000 in lands, cattle, stocks and
bonds-good solid money. untaintet
by speculation and made honestly b,
contributing to the wealth of the
world.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD. /
Reute n Ge
might Express"

Traya by Raleigh (Union station)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad. TO
and from all points In Eastern North
Carolina
(Scheduls IN effect January ~
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information only and are not
guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh.
s,15 D. m, dally-"Night Express..
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk
e:l5 a. m. daily-For Wilson, Wash
Ington and Norfolk. parior ear be-
tween New Bern and Norfolk.
6:l5 a. m. daily. except Sunday for
New Bern via chocowinity.
800 p. m. daily. except Sunday. for
Washington.
I. Trains Arrive Raleigh.
tao a. IN. daIly-il:2o n M. daily,
except Sunday. and $500 p. m. daily.
Trains Lsavo GeI1sbsre.
1915 p. m. daily--Night Erpress.-
Pullman Ies.,lne car for isorfoik, via
New Bern.
7:l5 a. m. daily ter Beaufort and
Norfolk. parlor car between New
Bern and Norfolk.
$40 p. m. daily. for New Rem.
Oriental and Beaufort
For further Information and reser-
yations OF Pullman sleeping car
space, apply to ID. v. Conn. g. p. A.
Raleigh.
w. r. HUDSON.
General supt q
W. W. CROYDON q
GENERAL Pass AT
Norfolk. Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Jacksonville, Fla
MAY IL 23, 1911 /
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES

via Seaboard Air Line ny.
Account the above occasion the
seaboard Air Line Railway has au-
thorized exceptionally low round trip
rates from all stations on Its lines to
Jacksonville. Fla. Tickets Will %
on sale from May 14th TO l7th In
culsIye bearing final return limit un-
iii May 31st.
The Seaboard is the quickest,
shortest and most direct route. 10
Florida, affording excellent service.
through coaches, electric lighted
Pullman sleepers, unexeelled dining
car service. Ms
For rates. schedules, etc. apply 10
your local agent OF address the I'M
dersigned.
* H. s. Lizard.
Division Passenger Agent. q.
Raleigh. N. G. !.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
$50 PAYS ALL EXPENSES

Personally Conducted Tour to WASH
Ingicn, y. e., May 20, 1911, Via Nor
folk Southern Railroad and Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Co., In.
cludisg Attractive Side-trIps 10 yIr-
ginla Reach, Mount Vernon and
Arlington.
Prof Frank N. Harper, superinten-
dent Raleigh schools. will take a party
OF students OF the senior grades OF the
Raleigh public schools TO Washington.
ID. c.. for an educational tour on May
29th. Prof Harper will not restrict
his party to any locality. but invites
any one Of good character to Join.
The purpose OF the tour Is ednca-
tional; trip to no other place Is SO
instructive and interesting as 10 the
beautiful city OF Washington, the seat
Of our national government The con-
gress will be In extraordinary ses-
sion.
Interesting features Of the program
will be reception at the white house
by President Taft and a visit TO the
capitol Of the United States, where the
North Carolina senators and repre-
sentatiyes will welcome the party.
A side trip will be made TO Mount
Vernon. the home OF our first presi-
dent
still another equally interesting side
trip will be 10 Arlington. the home Of
tho great southern chIeftaIn. General
Robert Edward Lee.
the journey up and down the his
toric Potomac river on the paIatlal
new steamer Southland" OF the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat com
pany, WIN BE- one delight after an
other. The entire trip VIII DO full Of
Interest.
Write Prof Frank n. Harper. Ra-
leigh, for illustrated booklet giving
complete details Of The trip. or call
upon any agent Of the Norfolk South
ern railroad.
G. D. ". CONN.
r. p. A. Norfolk Southern II. n,
Raleigh. " G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Direct Line 10 all Points
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST.
Very Low Roand.TrIp Rates 70 All
DrIurIu.I V...~<.


Principal Resorts.
Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves
Raleigh 1905 .. m, arrives Atlanta
G:z5 a. m, making cloge connection
for and arriving Montgomery follow
ing day after leaving Raleigh, IL a. m;
Mobile. 4:12 .. m; New Orleans, $40
p. m; Birmingham. 1915. noon; Men,
phis, 1906 y. m: Kansas City, 1880
a. m, second day. and connecting for
all other points. This car also makes
close connection at salisbury for 81
Louis and other western points.
Through Pullman TO Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 D.. n, arrives
Washington $50 a. m, Baltimore,
1902 .. m: Philadelphia, 1924. noon:
New York, 2:sf D. m. This ear makes
close connection at Washington for
Pittsburg. Chicago and all points
north and vest. and at Greensboro for
through tourist sleeper for California
points and for all Florida points.
Through psrIor car for Asheyil.o
leaves Goldsboro at s:45 a. m: Ra-
leigh. s:35 a. m; arrives Asheyills
7:4o .. m, making close connection
with the Carolina special anG srriy-
Ing Cincinnati 10 a. m. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con.
nectIon for all points north and NORTH
wesf.
Pullman for winston-saiem leaves
Raleigh $3.50 a. m. arrives Greensboro
C:30 A. m, making close connection at
Greensboro for all points North.
South. East and West. This car Il
handled on train Ill, leaving Colds
boro at 1915 D. M.
n you desire ANY Information, please
write or call. We are here 10 fur.
nish information a. we'll az TO sell
10. JONES, 7. PA,
<" 2i5 fayetteville st.,
81 Raleigh. ~ G.
IN ,. GARY. O. PA,
Wsshinst<n, .. Q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-12

The FIRST worker Manner born be
blowedl lD'joo mean ter say If me an
you conc into BIT o. spdosh we
couldn't keep our ends up with these
ere docks aud peOpleg
His Doubling Friend-Oh. We
should be oIright: but our missuss'd
gie the game away, yer know.-The
Sketch.