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2 LURED FROM DOME Officers on the Track of the Missing Girls. Information Reaches the Ashev'lle Police That a Man Ptrsuaded Them to Leave Their Homes. (Special to Nows and Observer.) Asheville, N. C., Dec. 12.—Bonnie Jones and Marie Kuykendall, the two young girls who disappeared from Asheville Wednesday night under mysterious cn eumstanees, have been traced, lrut not yet found. • The Asheville police have information that the girls went to Spencer. They took breakfast yesterday morning at the Mt. Vernon Hotel. Salisbury. It is a fairly established fact ih.it some man prompted .hem to leave Ashe ville. They had received a telegram from Morgan ton. anil a man joined them there and went with them to Salisbury* It is thought that the girl? separated at Salis bury, information being received that Bonnie Jones is in Greensboro with the nan. SPLEBDID PERFORMANCE “When we Were Twenty-one” at the Academy of Music last Night Human nature is the same the wide world over and in all ages and whether incarnated in song, mirrored in story or wrought in the play it always holds the interest of human hearts. ‘‘When We Were Twenty-one," the great love ro mance of Mr. 11. V. Esmond, is one of those productions which paints some of the sweetest scenes gleaned from life's greatest and noblest heartbeats. The play last evening at the Academy of Music was in the hands of a strong cast apd the audience was thoroughly de lighted. The attendance last night was an excellent one. Mr. Lennon as Richard Carew. the guardian of the "Imp” was masterful in his lines and his every effort was a great portrayal of the noble character that he assumed. Too much praise cannot he given to Miss Kathlyn Williams, avlio so charm ingly acted the part of Phyllis. She has a most expressive face and winsome manner and the dash and spirit that en tered into her acting won the thorough appreciation of the audience. Mr. Lovern as the "Imp” was also strong in his part. The support was excellent throughout and the production was o\'en better than when presented here last season. It easily takes its place with the success of the season here, and is a performance that deserves crowded houses. PULLEN PABK SPRING- A Report on its Condition Made After an An alysis- The .water of the spring at Pullen Park, about which there was much talk after the cadets at the A. and M. College had been forbidden by the commandant. Capt. Phelps to use it. has been analyzed. A sample of the water was sent by Mayor I’owell to Mr. Gerald McCarthy, Botanist and Biologist of the Board of Agriculture, and his analysis is this: Color 0, odor 0, reaction neut., tem perature 22 e, turbidity 0, sediment 0, nitrate test neg. Bacteria of saprophytic group only. Total bacteria per cubic cen timeter 1.202. Remarks by analyist: The water is somewhat dirty, but is not pol luted by sewerage. The bacteria found are those commonly found in surface soil, indicating washing or debris from surroundings -and could not have caused typhoid. If THE THICK OF IT. Son of President Winston, of the A. and M is at La Gnaira. Ensign Hollis T. Winston is at La Gnaira, Venezuela, on board the U. S. S. Marietta, in the storm center of South American polities. He writes that Presi dent Castro is a fine soldier and brave man tut not very moral and high-toned, llis many friends will be interested in knowing that Ensign Winston is well and enjoying the close insight which he is now getting into South American character and civilization, as well as into interna tional politics. Publicity. Bill by Sulzer. (By tho Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 11. —Represen- tative Sul/.er, of New York, todav, intro duced a bill in the House, the purpose of which is to give publicity to the affairs of large corporations by requiring them to make annual returns to government authorities. It provides for the creation of a bureau in the Inter-State Commerce Commission which shall be known as the Bureau of Corporations, with a chief at its head who shall be apoointed by the President. It is made the province and duty of this bureau under the direction of the Inter-State Commission to inspect all corporations engaged in intcr-State and foreign commerce and to supply in formation concerning them, including the manner in which their business is con ducted. Further, it is provided that all corpo rations contemplated by this bill shall make annual reports to the bureau, set ting forth among other things its finan rial condition, the names and addresses of stockholders and officers, also a state ment showing that the corporation in question has not been favored by any transportation company during the year. or if so, .information in detail must be given as to the favors received. Corpo rations also must make statements shoe ing that they have not been a party to ai.y combination in restraint of trade or commerce among the several States and T« n itoi ie.s. A penalty of from one to ten per cent ~f the last annual gross earnings is pro vided for failure nr refusal ol any cor poration to make returns as required by this lull, and further penally is pro scribed for false returns. Bp Annontl’n Bill Against Trust*. ( P-v I tie -Associated Press.) Wp liinHon. D C. P*V\ H.—-Ttspresen catjve pe \nuottd to-jav introduced a bill iu the llouae providing fft-t* H shall be unlawful to ship from any State or territory, through or into, any other State or territory, auy manufactured ar ticle sold for shipment or intended to be sold unless every such article had stamped on the cover containing it the words: “No monopoly product. Pro duced in open competition,” or other words of like import. A maximum pen alty of *I.OOO fine or one year's imprison ment or both is provided for violation of this provision. It is provided further that articles not thus marked may be seized and confiscated. Against State Aid For Their Schools. (Continued from First Page.) education boards and the report was adopted- The committee on woman’s work also reported and endorsed and recommended the work being done. It shoAved that during the past year the women of the denomination raised over eleA'on thousand dollars for missions. During the summer months twenty-four young ladies went out and taught schools in the mountains and rural districts free of charge, this being under the direction of the Woman's Board. During this time they taught eleven hundred pupils. Ttev. Mr. Sims introduced a resolution of condolence and sympathy for Mrs. Norman and the Methodists of Durha: and tho State upon the recent death of Rev. W- C. Norman. Feeling talks were made by Rev. Mr. Skimier, Dr. W. O. Tyree and others- The resolution vas passed. On behalf of ihe Methodist of the State and of Durham. Rev. W. C. Tyree re sponded and thanked the Baptists for their spirit of brotherly love and af fection. It Avas decided that a roid-sununer meeting of the Baptists will be held for the purpose of discussing education and other features of their work. This meet ing Avill be a religious one without busi ness. A committee was appointed- with Mr. J. W. Bailey chairman, to select the time and place of holding the meet ing. It will be in session about ten days. BAPTIST FEMALE UNIVERSITY. At the night session of the conven tion the only subject considered was tin special order after long discussion, Avhich Baptist Female University. It was the lasted until nearly ten o’clock. A resolu tion was passed extending the time for raising the remainder of the fiftv thou sand dollars, pledged at Winston, to May Ist. With the raising of this amount the Baptist University debt and debt of Chowan Institute <will be wiped out. Should all of the pledges not be paid by that time then the churches will raise the remainder. The debt must be paid, is the verdict of the convention. The report of President Vann was read and this opened up tho subject. The re port showed an enrollment of 237 stu dents, nine loss than a year ago. The teaching force is composed of twenty-five, of these there is a lady principal, matron and trained nurse. Last year the debt was *42,000 and it is noAv $19,000. During the year three legacies, loft by will, amounted to *70,000, but this fund is not yet available and will never be for the purpose, of paying off the debt. In connection with the report on the University *he report of the Century Fund Movement was made and both con sidered at the same time. Os tho $39,399 pledged at Winston last year, little more than 531,000 has been collected and turned over. Deducting all that has been col lected on tho fifty thousand dollars pledged, there is yet some fifteen thous and dollars to be paid. The report of Wake Forest Avas to have been considered tonight but Avas postponed until tomorroAv. WOMEN'S MEETING. The second day’s session of the Wo man's Missionary Societies Avas held in the Trinity Methodist church this morn ing. The meeting avhs largely attended, many new -workers and delegates having reached here since the session yester day. The main features of the session tore talks by h)r. R. J. Willingham, of Rich mond; Dr F. M. McConnell, of Atlanta, and Rev. Livingston Johnston, of Puls State. They made talks under the head of ‘‘Messages from the Fields.” Dr. Willingham, who is secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, told of the mis sion work that is being done and of the needs of the foreign fields. The women are playing no little part in sending the gospel to heathen lands and the North Carolina mission society, an auxiliary of the Baptist State Convention, has done much to assist in this great work. He encouraged the woman in their work and told them of the great needs of the in coming year. Dr. Mr,Connell, of Atlanta, who is at the head of the Sunday School Board, brought to the women a message from his field of labor and told of the work that is being done. R«v. Johnston, Corresponding Secre tary of the North Carolina Board, told in a measure many of the facts contained in his annual report read in the conven tion hall yesterday. All of these talks were very interesting and greatly en joyed by those present. This morning the second day's session Avas opened Avith devotional exercises. The subject was ‘‘Christian Needs and Bible Answers." Then there Avas a moment with each society, a representative from tho various societies making talke and telling of the work being done. After the talks of the three field rep resentatives the recommendations of the Central Committee for the ensuing y< ar were made. Then there were an open congress, the subjects being "How?" “Why?" "What?” The lust s< ssion of the woman's meet ing will be held Sunday afternoon in Trinity church and there will be a large crowd present, .is there Avill be talks of more than ordinary interest. The Penn Buy* the Hocking Valley. (By the Associated Press.) Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. IK—The Leader tomorrow will say: “The Pennsylvania Railroad lias pur chased the Hocking Valley Railroad and the Like Shore is to gel I lie Ohio Cen tral. This further carries out. the ap portionment among these big interests of railroad property east of Chicago and St. Louis.'and also puts an end to the movement having for its object the com bination of all soft coal carrying roads in Ohio. “Thi. information was obtained yester day front a reliable source amt tic alt sorptieo of the two smaller road : i ! expected early uex* year.” THE NEWS AM) OBSERVER, SATUKDAY MORNING. I)EC. 13. 1902. Intrenching on Heights Back of La Guaira. (Continued from First Pago.) the unofficial reports of her release, thus relieving the incident of its gravity. After an exchange of cable messages it lias been agreed to appoint a distin guished Spanish jurist as referee in the Franeo-Vcnezuelan arbitration. His name will not be announced until the ar bitrators assemble at Caracas. ARE THEY ON TO CASTRO’S G tMET Berlin Declares That no Vessels Have Been Btnk and Disputes London’s Assertion (Bv th Associated Press.) Berlin. Dec. 12. —President Castro's war preparations and his public utter ances are regarded in official quarters here as "designed to see how far,the allies are Avilling to go, as a test of the further attitude of tho administra tion. at Washington, and, above all, as efforts to unite his own people and recon cile them to his dictatorship.” Regarding the reports that the Ger mans Avantonly destroyed tho Venezuelan vessels captured at La Guaira, it is said here that according to the official ad vices received up to the present only one vessel was disabled and none Avar, sunk, and that the British participated equally Avith the Germans in the action taken. While tho marine ministry is not con sidering the immediate dispatch of re inforcements, if it is necessary io occupy n port, marines will be sent. Tho Navy Department garrisons the coast defences and has at its disposition fifteen battal ions of marines, who are serving on shore. The Blame Placed on Germany. (By the Associated Press.) London, Eng.. Dee. 12.—The Foreign Office informs the Associated Press that the British government disclaims re sponsibility for the sinking of the Vene zuelan vessels off La Guaira, which it en tirely attributes to the German forces. Tho Foreign Office officials also said they had not received information to the effect that Venezuela had requested Min ister Bowen to act as arbitrator. They think it is not likely that the proposition has not been made, but if such is ihe ease they lo not consider that arbitration at this stage Avould be acceptable to Great Britain. Only Revenue Cutteis Seized. Berlin. Dec. 11.—The German Foreign Office officials are much pleased at Minister Botven’s energetic action at Caracas resulting in the release of most of the Germans imprisoned there, and by his efforts to obtain the liberation of the others. Full advices on the subject, have been received from Washington. The direct dispatches received from Venezuela by the Foreign Office here say that Venezuela’s naA’al vessels have not yet been seized, that only her reve nue cutters Avere captured, but that the seizure of the former is expected imme diately. Rushed to Venezuela. Sidney. C. V„ Dee. 11.—The Italian battleship Carlo Alberto Avas today or dered to proceed with all haste to Vene zuela to protect Italian subjects. The Carlo Alberto sailed tonight. This Avill retard Marconi’s experiments at Glace Bay for the present. Can UEcle Sam Prevent War? London, Dec. 12. —Up to a late hour last night, the Foreign Office Avas still av!th* out official news regarding the situation in Venezuela. While there is no confirmation of the rumor of fighting in La Guaira, the news papers this morning are beginning to shoAv a keener appreciation of the serious possibilities involved by President Cas* tro's continued defiance. This feeling \a ill hardly bo lessened by a report that a British vessel has been seized at Puerto Cabcllo, and it is slioAvn in the eager demands upon the government to present , in Parliament documents explaining the grounds for Its action so that the coun try he no longer in doubt its to Avhat provocation the government has received. Questions as to how it Avill be possible to enforce the payment of Great Britain’s 1 claims on Venezuela Avithout costly mili tary operations, and whether even the occupation of the capital of that coun try would achieve the desired result are being asked. Through all the editorial articles pub lished this morning there runs a strong vein of hope, more or less openly ex pressed. that the United States Avill in terfere in some way to secure an adjust ment of the difficulty acceptable to both tides, either by arbitration or other means, and thus avoid hostilities. Lowe Appointed Receiver. (By the Associated Press.) Birmingham. Ala., Dec. 11. —Robert J. Lowe was today appointed receiver of <{- -H» <i* *:* v -I- ** * ‘l* ’l* v* * *v * * I i I DON’T j j “OWN AND BEAR IT” | * IF YOU HAVE % t Rheumatism, t fiout. Sciatica, or £ *:* Neuralgia, Bronchitis, * | St. Jacobs Oil | <• Th» r*--ult id It b*. immediate r<*l»?f fr- m y * r*in. it at•, li> » *' PWi-trat—, V »:• qni klym-i I CONQUERS PAIN! * ;:-id «I'l I’-V.R- >M ■ . * *V•: V** -4- V •»**+**•**f * f 4 * y Thoroughly eradicates the excess of Uric and Lactic Acids from the system, starts the kidneys into healthy action, cures constipation and indigestion. THIS DONE, YOU ARE WELL OF RHEUMATISM, AND ANY OTHER DISEASE CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOO Do not be discouraged if other remedies have failed. RHELMA DE has made its reputation by curing alleged incurable cases. Docs not injure the organs of digestion. Got.tasboho, N. C., Aug. 25,1902. Gentlemen—Some six years ago I began to have sciatica, and also a chronic I case of muscular rheumatism. At times 1 could not work at all (my business ■ being baggage master on Southern R. R). For days and weeks at a time I could I not work. My suffering was intense. Physicians treated the, without permanent I relief, however. Tried a number of advertised remedies without permanent I benefit. Finally I tried “ Rheuiiacipe.” It did the work, and I have had ex- I eellent health for three years. I can cheerfully say that all rheumatics should I use “ Riiecmacide,” for it is by far the best remedy. A LOMAX Price fi.oo prepaid express, or from your Druggist. Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, fid., U. 5. A. the Continental Security Redemption Company, the Southern Debenture Com pany, the National Debenture Loan Company, the Columbia Investment Company, and the Birmingham Deben ture Company, the appointment being made under a decree rendered by Chan cellor John C. Carmichael in the ease of Browse T. Bringler et al., versus the j Continental Security Redemption Com panw et al. A receiver already has been appointed I by the United States Court and is now iu j charge. Under the decree rendered by Chan cellor Carmichael, the receiver. Lowe was instructed to file a bill iu tho Uni- i toil States Circuit Court, asking that the j receiver appointed by that court be in structed to turn over to the receiver of ; the State court all of the property of the several concerns. The issue will j then be made and tho fight Avill be upoi. ! the question of jurisdiction. GEORGIA BLAZSS THE WAY. ' Ad Valorem Taxon Franchises of Corporation 1 xercisitg Right of Fminont Domain. (By he Associated Press.) Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 11.—The State Son- ] ate today passed a bill providing for an 1 ad valorem tax on tho franchises of all corporations in tho State Avhich exercise j the right of eminent domain. The bill has passed the House and now is ready j for the Governor’s signature, which it , will receive. Tile measure declares all j franchises of such corporations to be j property, provides that they shall be re turned at their value to the Comptroller i General and taxed the same as all other j property in the State, ino measure was j fiercely opposed, but received large rna- j jorities in both houses. Georgia is the I first State In the South to pass a fran- 1 chise tax measure of this character. Disastrous Blaze in Worcester. (By tho Associated Press.) Worcester, Mass.. Dec. 11.—A fire j Avhich caused damage estimated at $250,- | 000 broke out iu the seven-story Chase j building. 44 Front street, in this city, at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon. The heaviest losers were C. T. Shearer & Co., pro prietors of a department store, whose j loss is placed at $100,000; the W. J. j Woods Co-, men's clothing, Avhich suf fered a loss of $90,000. The? building, owned by R. C. Taylor, of Worcester, was damaged to the extent of $23,000. Losses almost covered by insurance. The firemen had to encounter a dense smoke rising from the store-room of the 1 clothing store and fully a dozen were overcome by smoke. Assistant Engineer EdAvard J. James, Avas struck on the head with an axe and badly hurt. One of the firemen overcome by the smoke i is in a serious condition. Sailor Shot by Police Dies (By the Associated Press.) i San Juan, I*. R. t Dec. 11. —The sailor, Costello, of the United States ship wasp, whom the police shot Monday night in • a row between a number of sailors and the police, died today. As a result of the row, a sailor named j Ilibbs, belonging to the Wasp, Avas held for trial today before the district court, j for assaulting Police Lieutenant Cabreria, who was badly bruised by kicks and j punches. The Man of Libraries Arrives (By he Associated Press.) New York. Dec. 11. —The White Star j Line steamer Oceanic, on Avhich Andrew j Carnegie is a passenger, arrived early today from Liverpool and Queenstown after a stormy passage of six days, '• twenty hours and twenty-three minutes. . Mr. Carnegie, Avho showed the effects ; of his recent illness, talked freely with newspaper men. He said he never felt better in his life. The Reciprocity Convention; (By the Associated Pre,ss.) Detroit, Mieli., Dec. 11. —Tho delegates ; to the National Reciprocity Convention, j this afternoon adopted resolutions, list-' cited to a witty and at the same time j forceful address on reciprocity, by ex- I Governor John Lind, of Minnesota, heard j the report of the Finance Committee, i and adjourned sine die. A committee of four avhs appointed by ( (he executive today to further the cause ; of Canadian reciprocity. Kennedy of Tea Store Fame Dead. (By Ihe Associated Press.) Baltimore. Mil.. Dei-. ll.—f’orn* litis r>. Kenney, president of ihe D. Kfcnney Company, which conducts «ixty • Hail lea and coffee stores iu Various American i eilies. died al his home here today, aged til years. Besides the ti n stores in Balti more and five in New York, the Kenney Company operates stores in several cities of I Vnii: '.vivaria. Virginia, Maryland. Teunt st'ee. South Carolina. Missouri. Ohio, Alabama. Dels" arc and Georgia. . 131 Years Old. There is an ancient book at. the Yar borough House cigar stand. It is a Ger | man hymn and prayer-book of the date j of 1771 and bears the imprint of Hanover j Germany. It* is the property of a travel j ling salesman who gathered it in on his f travels- It is probably a Lutheran book, and any who are familiar with me Ger man language will find it of interest. One of Imperial's Managers Resign?. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Vn., Dec. 11.—Mr. Alsen F. 1 Thomas, or» of the managers of the I American office of the Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain has tendered ; his resignation to take effect on the 30th of June next. He declines to give any I reasons to the public. TO CURE A COLD TN ONE DAY I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, i All druggists refund the money if it. ; fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is ! on each box. 25c. , CABLE, CONOVER, AND , KINGSBURY PIANOS ! are instruments of world re~ nowned reputation Sold direct |by the makers. Payments made to suit the purchaser. Catalogues furnished free on application. THE CABLE CO., Richmond. Va. Atlantic Coast Line L & CONDENSED BCHELJLB. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. | . M DATID r • a . 3*«; J . 3 Dee, tin*, lid. o’S o'* jo's § © * e'l 5sG !SSG<£ fccS 25C IA.M.IP. II.IP. M. A.M.|P. M Leave Weldcn ill 501 9 38 Ar. Rocky Mt J£l 00 10 82 Leave Taroro |l2 22| | 7 22| 1 Lv. Rocky Mt 1 06110 02 7 62 6 45 12 6> Leave Wilaon 1 50 11 10 8 81 6 28 2 U Leave Selma 2 65.11 5» Lv. Fayetteville 4 SO 1 12 Ar. Florence 7 851 3 16 |P. M.IA.M. i Ar. Ooiusooro B*o ••••*! **••* t Lv. Goldaboro 7 §®i ? 1} i Lv. MagnoiU ® i Ar. Wilminfto* 10 lOi • Os j PM.fA.M.|P. M TRAINS GOING NORTH. IA.MJ |P. M.| ao jS *►. eT . s . 1 J jf.M K* 6'55 io'3 S o'3 ,* jf £"3 16(S|Z Qcio ZC ZPISBfI Lv. Florence 10 06 8 06. ..|.— Lv. Fayetteville ....12 40 10 09 Leave Selma 2 10 11 26 Arrive Wiiaon 2 67 12 07 1 Ta.M.f ~Te M.|A.M Lv. Wilmington J 2» 11 S I Lv. Goldaboro 7 86 ..... 0 *7 1Z « ' ip in lA.M.I p. M.jv. M ! Leave Wilaon -I 2 86/ 8 Will sijlO Ml 1 R i Ar. Rocky Mt. ( 3 30| 9 00|l2 10|11 2S| 1 » Arrive Tarboro ]•••••) 9 j {”*’ Leave Tarboro ( 2 81|. I Zr. Hocky Mt j* gH I 1 !? gl 1 1 rolngton, 9:10 a. m-, arrive# l-»ycUi:viilelj.2op j m., Jeavea Fayetteville 1-.42 y. m., ford 1:58 P . *n. Beturmng leave. SapMvß as p. m., write Fayetteville 4.20 p. » leave Fay ctteville 4:30 p. m-. vmea Viunungton u P funofttaville Branch—T»vH leavea BenneUavlll. S io’ a m.. Maiton 9:06 a, xa.. Red Spriaga a’ m Parkton 10:41 a. m., Hope Mill* 10:66 a m arrive Fayetteville 4:45 p. m., Hope Mill* 6:01 p. 'm. Red Spring* 5:43 p. m., Maxton «:1« p jjj arrives Benueltfcville 7:15 p. ou Connections et Fayetteville with train No. 7? at Mutton with Cajolina Central Raiiroau, at Red Spring* with the ted Springs and Bowmors Railroad. *» Saofotd with the Seaboard Air List •nd Southern Railway, at Gulf with Durham anr Charlotte Railroad. Tr»tn No. 7* make# rlo»p connection »♦ Weldo* fer all points North daily ail rail via Riebmosrf H M EMERSON. Honors I Passenger »!’• I > gYNIyT, q«n»ral Managar f II FMFR»"!9. T**sft« M***®*. CEMENT! Large Stock. Highest Grades, Foreign Portland Ce ment at Newport News. Write for Prices, Southeastern Lime and Cement Co,, Charleston, S. C., Southern Agents. 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. J. L. O’QUINN & CO. florist,:::::;^: 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, Lilianas, and all bulbs ready now. ’Phones 149. SEABOARD Air Line Railway Short Line to principal cities of the South and Southwest, Florida. Cuba, Texas, California anil Mexico, also North and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore, Uhiiadelphia, New York, Boston, Cincin nati, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Memphis and Kansas City. Trains leave Rfileigh as follows: No. 34. NORTHdpUND. 1:33 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, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Connections made at Richmond, Washington *for all point? West with C. & O. Railway, R. & O. and Pennsylvania Railroad. This train carries through first and second class day c*aches to Portsmouth and Washington, Pullman lluffct Drawing Room Sleeping Gars to Portsmouth, Washington and Now York. No. 38. 11:15 A. M. ‘‘SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL” for all points between Raleigh and Ports n.oulh-Norfolk, connects at Franklinton for l.c.uishurg, at Henderson for Oxford and points between Henderson and Durham, at Warren Plains for Warrenton. at Weldon for ALT, POINTS on A. ('. 1,., including Halifax. Scotland Neck, Washington, Green ville, Plymouth, Parmele, at Boykins for Lewiston and intermediate points: at Pcrtsinouth-Xorfolk with steamer of N. & W. S. B. Go. for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, N Y. P. <k N. for Gape Charles, Wilmington, Del., Philadelphia and New York; Old Dominion Steamers for New York, M. * M. T. Co. Steamers for Boston and Providence.- This train carries first and ccond class day coaches and Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars to Portsmouth. Stops at Norlina for dinner. No. GC. 11.30 A. M. ‘‘SEABOARD MAIL” FOR Henderson, Norlina, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Connects at Henderson for Oxford and points lie tween Henderson and Durham, at Petersburg with N. k W., at l.tielunoid with C. & O. Fast trains for ALL POIN TS WF.ST, including Charlottes,iHe. Staunton, Charleston. W. Va.; Cincinnati, Indiapapoli Chicago, St. Louis and Kun-as City: at Washington, Philadelphia and Ne>v York for ALL POINTS NORTH AND NORTH WEST. , , , This train carries first anil second class dav coaches to Washington, Pullman B'" -t Drawing Room Sleeping Car tttyNew Yois. Stops at Norlina for dinner. No 31 SOUTHBOUND. 4:15 A. M. ‘‘SEABOARD EXPRESS” for Sanford, Southern Pines, llamlet, 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 Pinchurst; at Aberdeen fur A. k A. points; at Hamlet for Wilmington and intermediate points; at "Columbia with Southern Railway and A. < • L. fur Charleston and intermediate points; ct Savannah for Montgomery and interme diate jaunts, and A. G. L. fur points in Southern Georgia; at Jacksonville for ALL POINTS in Florida; at Monroe for Char lotte, Rutlierfordton and jntci mediate INiints: at Atlanta fur ALL POINTS IN Sol 'Til AND SOI THWLST, Alabama, Miss issippi, Texas, Glorado, California and Kansas. Tin's train carries through day coaches to Jacksonville' and Atlanta, Pull man Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping Gars to Jacksonville, Atlanta, and Charlotte. Case Cars from ilamlct to Jacksonville anil Atlanta. No. 41. 3:45 P. M. ‘‘SEABOARD LOCAL MAH.” FOR ALL LOCAL POINTS between ILleigh, Charlotte and Atlanta. This train envies first and second class day coaches avd Pu I '- irian Buffet Sleeping Gars to Arlanhc _ 0.0 train connects at. Apex •villi C. I*. % N. h i Aijeht; at Houj lktm Biuus f< ,r PinHiMr*,. al Aberdeen with A. k A, fur Jacksmi Springs, Jiiscoe, Troy and Asbetjoro; at Monroe for Charlotte and intermedium points. Slops at llamlet for supper. No. 27. G:SS r. M. “SEABOARD MAIL” FOR Sanford. Southern Pines. Handel. Camden. Columbia, .Savannah, Jacksonville.. Jainpn, SI. Augustine. Palm Beaeli. This train connects al Southern Piues for Pimliursi; at. Columbia with Koulliern Railway and A. G. L. for Charleston, Augusta, and inter mediate points. This train van ies first ami sciond class day coaches and I ullman V.ijfTct Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville. < 'on- Heels at Haiuldl with No. G for Atlanta. Up-town Ticket Office Yarborough House Pull-Hug. C. 11. Gaitis, C. T. and l\ A. ’Phone* JH- HaWgb. N. C. 11. S. LEARD.T. P- A , KaD'gb, N.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1902, edition 1
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