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4 The News and Observer -*T- Ile levs and Observer Publishing Co JOSUPHUS DANIELS, Presideat. Dflot: News and Observer Bull4ing, Fay etteville Street. ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED At State Capital That Uaea the ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per year 97.00 Six months ~ » 1.60 Always strictly In advance* Entered at the poitofflce at Raleigh, N. C., as aecond-claaa matter. FRIDAY. ....... December 5. 1902. A MORNING TONIC. (Goethe.) Use well the moment; what the hour Brings for thy use is in thy power: And what thou best canst understand Is just the thing lies nearest to thy hand. NEGROPHILISTS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. A few months ago certain negroes and negrophilists in Boston became very much excited over the case of Monroe Rogers, a Durham negro, charged with attempted arson, who had fled to Boston upon the supposition that it was a city of refuge for bad negroes. When the Governor of North Carolina made requisi tion upon the Governor of Massachusetts for Rogers, these people urged the Gov ernor of the Bay State to refuse the requisition, alleging that if it w’ere granted and Rogers were brought back to North Carolina he would be lynched at once. They told lurid tales to the Massachusetts Governor of the North Carolina “Red Shirts” who were alleged to be waiting for Rogers to reach the North Carolina line when they would swoop down upon him and hang him to the first tree, without waiting to let him even say his prayers. Some emotional good people, who know less about the South than they know r about Timbuctoo, believed these lurid stories and joined their appeal to the Governor not to honor the requisition. They made enough impression to induce the Governor of Massachusetts to hold up the requisition an unreasonably long time. Finally after hearing their curdling fairy tales, he granted the requisition. The negro was brought hack to North Carolina. No murderous hand of Red Shirts met him on the Virginia line and lynched him, he was unmolested along the route to Dur ham, and he was not harmed after he reached Durham. Instead of being in jured in any way, he was treated just like anjf other white or colored man charged wfth crinfe. At the regular term of Durham courts he was arraigned, not for arson, but for attempted arson. He was gifen a fair trial, was convicted by an impartial jury, and will serve his term in the penitentiary just like any other criminal. This will greatly sur prise the emotional negropholists in Boston who were worked up to a frenzy for fear their negro criminal should be lynched and quartered by the cannibals who are supposed by them to inhabit North Carolina. Is there no way to en lighten the residents of Darkest Boston about the South? The thing that Northern and Southern negroes, as well as negrophilists, need to learn is this: That their zealous and unwise desire to shield negro criminals works a great wrong to members of that race. If negro criminals, like Rogers, can enlist the assistance and maudlin sentimentality of educated men and wo men in Boston, WHO WILD NOT DEIGN TO HELP OR NOTICE A WORTHY, HONEST NEGRO, do they not teach that law-breaking is the sure road to the hearts of Northern friends? Does it not injure the teachings of faithful negro preachers and negro school teachers who are trying to inculcate lessons of right doing? There are honest and law abiding ne groes who are entitled to such interest and help as Northern philanthropists and sentimentalists desire to give. It is a positive wrong to honest negroes to make a hero of a criminal like Monroe Rogers. “HUSB3ND THE TJNDER DOG." The tendency of the law has for years been all in the direction of giving to wo men every right at the law that men enjoy. Some of them have come after long conflict, but year by year the wo men have been given one concession af ter another until the men are becoming alarmed lest they should have no more rights than the married woman had an hundred years ago. Circuit Judge Toney, of Louisville, Ky., in an opinion in a divorce suit recently handed down, gives a very bright ac count of the way that women have been given every advantage in the court. He gays: ‘ The marital relations at common law between husband and wife and their prop erty rights have been abolished in Ken lucky by statute. The doctrine of unity of person of the two is abolished. The doctrine of merger is revised and the gray marc is the better horse. “In every legal contest between hus band and wife he is the under dog in the fight. If she have an estate and he none he is a pensioner on her bounty, and it is only exgratia he may enter the back door of her mansion. "I know of a matron heiress sailing in her yacht in the Mediterranean sea, while her husband is in the poor-house. He is not entitled to her personal property, nor to her rents, nor to her earnings, nor to anything that is hers, and is not even allowed to give her a mild Blackstonian chastisement to keep her in good hu mor. “The common law' baron is dethroned and the femme enthroned in every legal right and advantage over him. Dower and courtesy are abolished in Kentucky. Notwithstanding the total disruption of marital status of property rights of hus band and wife at common law, the hus band —the poor fellow! —is still liable for her debts, her gossip and her spring and fall hats and a fortiori for her necessa ries, whether furnished by the State, if she is insane, or by some mother man, if she is not in the asylum.” THE LILY WHITES AND OFFICES. The men who have been paraded as the accessions to the Lily White Repub lican party in North Carolina and the South are, in nearly every instance, noth ing but office-seekers, ready to sell their birth-rigbt for a mess of pottage. Some of them got the promise of the job be fore they jumped in. Others jumped in because their long noses scented the pie from afar. The fiction that any con siderable number of business men in the South are inclined to join the Republican party is “an irridescent dream.” Do you wish proof? In the Ninth Congressional district of North Carolina the Democrats named for Con gress a clear-headed and honest young lawyer. He stood flat footed upon the Kansas City National Democratic plat form. It was in a district in which the cotton mill vote could control. It was in the district in which the Lily White Republican daily is printed and is erroneously supposed to have political influence. In order to test the matter, a manufacturer, the president of the South ern Cotton Spinners Association, was named as the Republican candidate for Congress. What was the result? The regular Democrat was elected by twice ad large a majority as it was expected any Democrat could carry the district when it was created by the last Legisla ture. Even some of the Commercial Lily Whites, seeing the deluge, ran to cover and voted for the regular Demo cratic candidate. “If you do not think the muse is at home in Alabama, read these lines, the product of one of our most prominent Republican office-holders,” said Mr. Lucian Julian Walker, of Birmingham, at the Riggs House, to a Washington Post man. The “pome” is styled “Owed to the Lily Whites,” and here it is: Consider the “Lilies White!” They neither toil nor spin; So, when they run for .offices. They—somehow—don’t get in. Their politics are beautiful. Their principles are grand; But, when they try for offices, They—somehow fail to land. We know the Good Book tells us That their raiment was sublime; And yet the modern Lily Never seems to be on time. There’s a moral in this story. Which perhaps may be obscure. ’Tis—the offices they’re after They somehow can’t secure! Spirit of the Press. NORTH CAROLINA THEN AND NOW. Post. Prof. C. Alphonso Smith, an accom plished educator, who holds the chair of English at the University of North Car olina, was seen last evening at the Normandie. “The other day,” said lie, “in reading a work by Dr. Calvin Wiley, a noted Presbyterian preacher of our State, who was also the founder of North Carolina’s school system, I came across this quaint sentence which sounds curious in these days, and which shows what a tremen dous difference there is between the thought of Dr. Wiley’s times and the present. This is what the good doctor wrote: “ ‘Any one who will view the map of North Carolina will see that this State was never intended by the Creator to be the arena of commercial industrial en terprise: by placing sand bars along our coast God in His providence has protect ed our State from the demon of prosper ity, and reserved it for the things of the spirit.’ “This was evidently the sincere belief of the writer, but it is queer reading to the enterprising and busy Carolinians of this age, who are doing all they can to encourage and placate the 'demon of prosperity’ instead of frightening him away. “But the things of the spirit are not neglected. I am not speaking in a boast ful way when I say that in the great edu cational revival which pulses through the entire South, North Carolina is easily in the front. Every State official is working with enthusiasm to promote the spread of learning. Illiteracy has in the past been our greatest source of humilia tion, but it is a reproach of which our people will he free in the near future.” TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION. Duplin Journal. Public sentiment in the State among all classes and people of every politi cal faith is fast centering around the one fact that country saloons and dis tilleries must go, and that no “jug train” should be allowed to deliver liquors wherever prohibition prevails. This general State law should be en acted at once and then the question of Prohibition, Dispensaries or Saloons in sections or counties not already under prohibition laws could be settled by special legislation. The Legislature alone has the power to settle the shipping of liquors or the establishment of distilleries in prohibition territory and should settle it definitely and for all time with a general State law, so that when the people of any section declare for prohibition they should have it pure and simple without jugs from other parts or government dis tilleries in their midst. The argument that prohibition don’t prohibit and en courages illegal moonshine liquor is all rot. Ask any liquor distiller, and if he will, he will state that “moonshining” only prospers where there is a legal place of sale for it either at a gov ernment still or a saloon where the il legal moonshine liquor can be brought and boldly sold under the law along with the other liquors. Shut up the legal place of sale and you close up the chief outlet for the moonshine liquor. Such is so well known that the government expects and anticipates such irregulari ties and always searches just here for them and generally finds such to be the case, and there is far less moonshining in prohibition territories than where government stills abound. So let our Legislature move up along the lines of temperance and sobriety, and lessen crime aid poverty and encourage peace and prosperity and grow a people free from degeneracy, imbecility and insanity and other blighting curses of alcoholism. The Democratic party has a greater and greater mission ahead as the represen tative of the policy of a great people and let nothing side-track its purpose to do what is right and best for the people of the State and all will he well. AFTER THE PISTOL TOTERS. Monroe Enquirer. Bi reading the court proceedings you will see that Judge Timberlake is de parting from the usual rule of suspend ing judgment on payment of costs by those found guilty of carrying concealed weapons. The pistol “toters” are being taught a lesson. That’s right. EXACTLY SO. Asheville Citizen. Judge Shaw is of the right sort. An appeal was made to him the other day for mercy for an offender against the marriage relation on the ground that he came of an excellent family. “That,” responded the Judge, “makes his offense all the more inexcusable.” STOP ON THIS SIDE THE SALARY LINE. Winston Journal. Mr. Bryan’s recommendation of the ex periment of selecting a negro postmaster for Boston or some other Northern city wont go. The advocates of race equality stop in their philanthropic aims on this side of the salary line. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLACE. Augusta Chronicle. We know of one distinguished Geor gian who had nervous prostration and went to California to get rid of it and failed to do so. He afterward recovered his health and was almost rejuvenated In the North Carolina mountains. HE IS PRESIDENT STATE GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION. Winston Sentinel. Once more P. H. Hanes is chairman of the County Board. Good. That means a fearless prosecution of the Good Roads movement. THE ROAO FORCE RECRUITED- H. V Paul to Start an I ight Page Fapor in Barham. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., Dec. 4.—The December term of Durham Superior court came to an end this morning. The public road force was considerably augmented at this term. Judge McNeill and Solicitor Brooks, both left today for Greensboro. There will be two terms of court here in January, one for criminal cases and the other for civil causes. The criminal court convenes on the first Monday in the month, and the civil term on the last Monday. Rev. J. W. Wellons, who until a few months ago was pastor of the Christian church, in this city, is to reside here after at Elon College. The Confederate Veterans will turn out in a body on Sunday, December 14th. to hear Rev. Dr. J. William Jones, at Trinity church. Dr. Jones was chaplain on General R. E. Lee’s staff during the Civil War. Mr. H. V. Paul, the veteran printer, editor and historian, is to start an eight page newspaper in Durham at an early date. An exhibition will be given at the Angier Duke gymnasium, Trinity Park, tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. There will be all kinds of gymnastic exercises. Director W. W. Card, who is in charge, is assisted by Messrs. W. L. Dowd and R. B. Boone. Jr. High Point Post-Office Fight (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 4.—The High postmastership fight is warming up. The eight candidates in the field are all un limbering this week, and it is confidently expected that by Saturday next, the lucky aspirant will be known. There seems to be a merging of effort cn the part of seven against the claims of Mr. W. B. Steele, which were recited in this correspondence last week, indi cating that his chances are considered fair to extra by the others. As to the real status of affairs, no one can tell. A well-informed Democrat from High Point here today said that up there the race was considered really to be be tween Dr. Stanton and Mr. Holton, with chances favoring the former. On the oth er hand some influential Republicans here, who claim to know “the insides,” say that Mr. Ragan has decidedly the best chances, and they confidently expect him to win out. The funniest part of the whole busi ness is the way the wind has shifted on the Lily White question, for when Teddy was raising a dust over in Alabama, and | Senator Pritchard’s influence at the White j House was considered N. G., the fact | of Mr. Steele’s prominence in kicking j Cuffv out was started to damage him and j now it is clear that the Senator has still j the say so at headquarters, Mr. Steele | is parading the heroic act and his rivals are trying to minimize it, by saying he IHE NEWS AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 5. 1902: “thrust himself in" and didn’t do so much after all. Anyway, it will soon be known whq. will get the office, and who it will be depends, as heretofore on who Senator Pritchard names. POWER FROM THE l ADKiN. The Shoals Water Force to be Developed for a Big Electric Line. (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 4. —Parties from Yadkin county report that Shoals water power on Yadkin River is to be developed. Surveys are being made and options taken with this end in view. It is estimated that this is one of the best powers along the Yadltin River. Rumor further is that Shoals plant will be used in connection with Winston- Salem, Greensboro and High Point elec tric railway and not only to propel the cars between these points, but tc carry the cars from Winston-Salem up through the fertile country of Yadkin, which has long felt the need of such commercial intercourse with the outside world. WORKING UP A BALL LEAGUE. D. S. Crockett, of Roanok«, Va., :s working up a baseball league to be com posed of the following towns: Roanoke, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Stanton, Danville and Lynchburg. APPALACHIAN PARK BILL- President Hays Goes to Washington in the In terest of Ibis Measure. (Special to News and Observer.) Asheville, N. C., Dec. 4. —President Rutherford B. Hayes, of the Appalachian Park Association, has gone to Washing ton in the interest of the Appalachian Park bill, which is expected to be brought before Congress early in th* - month. Hayes took with him copies of resolu tions and memorials to Congress passed by the Park Association here in con vention last November, which he will give Congressman Brownlow to present before the House. Hospital for Insane Inspected. (Special to News and Observer.) Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 4. —Dr. J. L. Nicholson, of Richmond, and Dr. Frank Duffy, of New Bern, members of the State Board of Health, were in the city today and made an inspection of ihe Eastern Hospital for the colored insane as regards its sanitary condition. They found the institution in a comparatively good condition, but will recommend a number of improvements that will acid to the comfort and well being of the in mates. They state that conditions in dicate excellent supervision and care upon the part of the officials. Dividends Declared. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 4.—The St. Louis and San Francisco Railway Company, which controls the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road, has declared a dividend of 1 % pet* cent for the quarter on the preferred stock certificates, and a semi -annual dividend of 5 per cent on the common stock certificates of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road. New York, Dec. 4.—The directors of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road met today and declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1(4 per cent. No action was taken regarding a dividend on the stocks of the New Rock Island Company. Industrial News. Rutherfordton, N. C., Dec. 4.—The new telephone company organized in Polk county with headquarters at Tryon, it is understood that besides the general busi ness done throughout Polk county, the company will have long distance connec tions with Rutherford, Henderson, Mc- Dowell and Buncombe counties and out of the State to Spartanburg. The work is to be pushed repidly. High Point, N. C., Dec. 4.—High Point is to have another wood working sac- ! tory for the manufacture of picture frames, moulding and novelties of vari ous kinds. The promoter is a gentleman from the norih, a preacher, who has relatives here and has located here on account of his health. This new indus try contemplates using up the so-called scraps of the factories in town and will get all its raw material from this source. This kind of enterprise has been spoken of as a good tiling for this place sev eral times recently, and its formation now is the culmination of this talk. The stock has or will all be taken in a day or so and the plant erected. Mr. M. A. Papkess, manager of the Deep River Gold Mining Company, has purchased the Johnson property adjoin ing the Oak Hill mine and will renew the mining at that place. Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 4. —It seems that the Empire Iron and Steel Works are this time about ready to commence active operations; Superintendent Isaac Prosser received positive orders this morning to have everything in readiness to put the furnace in blast next Monday morning. The works have been thor oughly overhauled and modernized, the ore is on hand and for four months or ders for the product have teen coming in. and there is enough of these now booked to keep the furnaces running without in termission for twelve months at least. Charlotte, N. C-, Dec. 4. J. M M ads worth & Sons, the largest livery stable firm in the South, was incorporated to day with a capital of one hundred ana twenty-five thousand dollars. The Carolina Steel Bridge Construc tion Company, of Burlington, was incor porated today with S2OO subscribed cap ital and $250,000 authorized. The incor porators are H. M. Brady, of Chatta nooga, Tenn.; G. W. Anthony and J. B. Thomason, of Burlington. r lhe company has the right to construct and operate railroads, build water, gas and electric plants, steel bridges and other steel works and supply municipalities with gas and electricity and in general to do all lines of work having to do with steel bridges construction. It is understood that the company will organize at an early day with $150,0C0 capital to begin on. The J. W. Wadsworth Sons & Company, of Charlotte, was yesterday incorporated with a capital stock of $125,000 to do a general wholesale merchandise business. WILLIAM STITT KILLED. Former Captain of Charlotte Light Infantry Ban Over at Atlanta. (Special to the News and Observer.) Charlotte, N. C., Dee. 4. —News reach ed Charlotte today of the death in At lanta last night of William Stitt, colored, for many years captain of the Charlotte I„ight Infantry, a local military organiza tion, and janitor at the United States Assay office Stitt was run over by a shifting engine in the Southern Railway yard there and instantly killed During the Spanish-American war Stitt was ordered to the front, with his com pany and rendered splendid service. He was the best known colored man in the State. At Spartanburg today the six-year-old daughter of J. T. Roach was instantly killed by the explosion of a railroad tor pedo. A year ago Roach, who is a mail carrier, found the old torpedo and car ried it home, where it lay around for gotten. Today his little girl found the torpedo, and while playing with it, struck it with a hammer, an explosion followed, which tore a hole in her stom ach. Two of her companions were in jured. Deserved lompliment to Noble Mad. (Chatham Record.) In last Sunday’s News and Observer Capt. S. A. Ashe pays a deserved com pliment to General Robert F. Hoke and suggests that the next Legislature have a life-sized portrait of him painted, and this to be the first of a series of por traits of distinguished North Carolinians. We are pleased to note Capt Ashe’s complimentary reference to Gen. Hoke, who is the ranking living officer furnish ed by this State to the Confederate army. Indeed he is, so far as we can now recall, the ranking officer of the Army of Northern Virginia now living. His commission as Major-General dates from his capture of Plymouth in April, ISCI, while that of Gen. John B. Gordon, of Georgia, dates from the battle of Spottsylvania, a month later. Gen. Hoke enjoyed to an unusual degree the con fidence of Gen. Loc, and was undoubted ly one of the very best generals of the Confederate army. Since the war he has never been a candidate for any office, but has been very active and prominent in the industrial upbuilding and de velopment of our State, and is as modest as he is brave. It Will Come High. (Kinston Free Press.) A lady in this city is said to have told her husband, on learning that a branch of J. E. Latham & Co.’s brokerage busi ness was to be installed here, that she was glad there was to be a bucket shop here, because she wanted to buy a bucket, and the merchants charged so much for them that she couldn’t do it, but now that a regular bucket shop was opened, she would get one. Cured of Asthma After 35 years of Suffering. It will bo gratifying to Asthmatic readers tojearn that an absolute euro ha 9 at last been discovered by Dr. SchifTmann. That the remedy is an effectual one can not bo doubted after perusal of such testi mony as tliat of C. W. Van Antwerp. Ful ton, N. Y., who says: “Your remedy (Scniffmann’s Asthma Cure) is the best ! ever used. I bought a package of our druggist and tried it and one box entirely cured mo of Asthma, and I have not had it since. I can now go to bed and sleep all night with perfect comfort, which I have not done before for 35 years and I thank you for the health that I now enjoy. I hope that you will publish this letter, that others may learn of its wonderful virtues.” Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI.OO. Send 2c stamp to Dr.R.Schiffmann,Boxß9l, St. Paul, Minn., for a free sample package. ************** i C. E. HARTGE. I | ARCHITECT, I f RALEIGH, N. C. f J Office in Carolina Trust Building. J. AA. «- ■>- •». A A .1. J. t .V. -« +. .«■ -■ «- XtTT T xTT T T “t V w T TV’TWr™™"' IF IN WAN T —OF— •j* Fertilizer -FOR— Tobacco and Cotton —WRITE TO— 8. W. TRAVERS v “ c “ & CO. Richmond,. Va. -iWKANBHi Capital Tobacco Fertilizer. National Special Tobacco Fertilizer. National Fertilize!’. Beef Blood and Bone Fertilizer. Capital Bone —Potash Compound. Travers’ Dissolved Bone Phosphate. Champion Acid Phosphate. DR. s. rapport. Durham ’ ■ n * c * Refracting Optician. Glasses made to fit all sights by one who is well known and reliable: one who under stamlsthe eyes their defects and iheir rela tion to human ills. Office 115 W Main St. § ! fj Hiß Morphine and \Vhiske_, H I sL$ Hip Ilf 8 habitst rented without pain S 9 |jj ||B Rif I or confinement. Cureguar 'll B I U IvO anteed at Sanitarium or no pay. B. H. VRAL, Man’gr Lithia Sprints Cure Co.. Drawer A, Austell,Ga. Ilome treatment reu. i; preferred. Correspondence strictly confidential. Masai CATARRH fmA In all its stages there .“UoJ should be cleanliness. ER Ely’s Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals * 8 the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives J/ ' .U.x* away a cola ia the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief ic im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug gists n by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. i£LY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Strcifo 1 lew York Large Stock. Highest Grades, Foreign Portland Ce ment at Newport News. Write for Prices. Southeastern Lime and Cement Co, t Charleston, S. C., Southern Agent*. J. L. O’QUINN & CO. fi sips or ca! « nations 1 1 , A SPECIALTY RALEIGH, N. C. Bouquets and Floral Decorations ar ranged in the best style at short notice. Palms, Ferns and all pot plants for house and window decorations. BULBS, Hyacinths, Narcissus and Tulips In va riety. Freesions, Liliams, and all bulbs ready now. ’Phones 149. J. M. PACE. —DEALER IN— MULES - HORSES I have just received a car load of extra good mules and horses. Always a good supply on hand. J M. PACE, 111 East Martin St., RALEIGH, N. C. /ij/ A " n VS>\ ffI OLD NICKYp] Hwilliams) J VA, sesj Ay 134 years in same family on same plan tation. Goods Ito 29 years old—sl to $5 per gallon. Rye, Corn, Bourbon and "Wheat Whis kies; Peach, Apple and Blackberry Bran dies, eo pure, not a minute’s headache in a barrel. We will pay freight or ex press. Will ship one gallon or carload lots. No marks on packages. Plain en velopes used. Write for prices. THE OLD NICK WILLIAMS CO., or address Lock Box 11, Williams, N. C THE ~~ Sea Trip OF THE OLD DOMINION LINE Makes a most attractive route to New York and Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va., daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 p. in., f° r New York direct, affording opportunity for through passengers from the South, Southwest and West to visit Richmond, Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach en route. For tickets and general Information ap ply to railroad ticket agents, or to M. B. Crowell, General Agent, Norfolk. Va.; J. E. Mayer, Agent, 1212 East Main St., Rich mond, Va. H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager. J J. BROWN, General Passenger Agt. New York, N. Y. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. , Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Sarah Hobby, deceased, late of Wake county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present the same to the undersigned at his office in Raleigh, N. C., on or before the 29th day of Novem ber, 1903, or this notice will be plead ia bar of their recovery. J. C. MARCOM, Administrator. H. E. NORRIS, Attorney. November 27th, 1902. THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF THE NEW , SANTA GLAUS YORK IS DUE HERALD FOR 1902 - Will be Published SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 Prettier and Better Than Ever There will not be a line of reminiscence oranythmg not abso lutely. NEW AND ORIGINAL * in its PICTURES or STORIES. SEABOARD Air Line Railway Short Line to principal cities of the South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, California and Mexico, also North and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cincin nati, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Memphis and Kansas City. Trains leave Raleigh as follows: No. 34. NORTHBOUND. 1:35 A. M. “SEABOARD EXPRESS’’ FOR Wake Forest, Henderson, Kittrell, Franklin ton, Norlina, Littleton, Weldon, Norfolk, Portsmouth and all principal points between Weldon and Portsmouth, also for Peters burg, Richmond, Washington, Uallimore, Philadelphia, New York. Connections made at Richmond, Washington for all points West with C. & O. Railway, B. At O. and Pennsylvania Railroad. This train tarries through first and second class day oraches to Portsmouth and Washington, Pullman ltuffet Drawing Room Sleeping Cars to Portsmouth, Washington and New York. No. 38. 11:15 A. M. “SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL” for all points between Raleigh and Ports n.outh-Norfolk, connects at Franklinton for Louisburg, at Henderson for Oxford and points between Henderson and Durham, at Warren Plains for Warreqton. at Weldon for ALL POINTS on A. C. L., including Halifax, Scotland Neck, Washington, Green ville, Plymouth, Parmele, at Boykins for Lewiston and intermediate points; at Pcrtsmouth-Norfolk with steamer of N. tte W. S. B. Co. for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, N. Y. P. A: N. for Cape Charles, Wilmington, Del., Philadelphia and New York; Old Dominion Steamers (or New York, M. A: M. T. Co. Steamers for Boston and Proyidenee. This train carries first and second c.ars day coaches and Pullman Buffet Sleeping ears to Portsmouth. Stops at Norlina fer dinner. « No. 06. 11.50 A. M. “SEABOARD MAIL” FOR Henderson. Norlina, Petersburg, Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Connects at Henderson for Oxford and points between Henderson and Durham, at Petersburg with N. A: W., at Ri’hmoi d with C. & O. Fast trains for ALL POINTS WEST, including Charlottesville, Staunton. ( harle’ston, W. Va.; Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas at Washington. Philadelphia nd k’ew Yoik fer ALL POINTS NORTH AND NORTH WEST. This train carries first and second class dav coaches to Washington, Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping Car to New York. Stops at Norjina for dinner. No 31 SOUTHBOUND. 4:15 A. M. “SEABOARD EXPRESS" for Sanford, Southern Pines, Hamlet, Cam den, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Rockingham, Wadesboro. Monroe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Athens, At lanta. This train connects at Sanford for Fayetteville, Southern Pines for l’inehurst; at Aberdeen for A. & A. points; at Hamlet for Wihningfon and intermediate points; at Columbia with Southern Railway and A. C. 1,, for Charleston and intermediate points; at Savannah for Montgomery and interme diate points, and A. C. L. for points in Southern Georgia; at Jacksonville for ALL POINTS in Florida; at Monroe for Char lotte, Rutherfordton and intermediate points; at. Atlanta for ALL POINTS IN SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, Alabama, Miss issippi, Texas, dorado, California and Kansas. This train carries through day coaches to Jacksonville and Atlanta, Pull man Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping Oars to Jacksonville, Atlanta, and Charlotte. Case Cars from Hamlet to Jacksonville auu Atlanta. No. 41. 3:45 P. M. “SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL’’ FOR ALL LOCAL POINTS between Raleigh, Charlotte and Atlanta. This train carries first and second class day coaches ard la i man Buffet Sleeping Car.s to AtlanU. I MS tiain connects at Apex with C. r- * : ‘ Angier; at Southern Pines for 1 ine.un>.. at Aberdeen with A. <k A. foe Jacksot Springs, Biscoe, Troy and Asheooro at Monroe for Charlotte and intermediate points. Stops at Hamlet lor supper. No. 27. 6:58 P. M. “SEABOARD H*’ *” FOR Sanford. Southern Pines Columbia, Savannah, St. Augustine, Palm connects at Southern a’ at Columbia with Sou (’ L. for Charleston in <) inter mediate points. This * mas second class day co * U ,™ n Buffet Sleeping Cars Ifianta nects at HamMt with Atlanta. Uptown Si )ffice JUimnffiP >g c. n |L p. a.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1902, edition 1
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