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2 BSD BLSZEJ SALEM D. L. Shore’s Roller Flour Mill Totally Destroyed. The Loss is Twenty Thousand Five Hundred Dollars —The Insurance is Nine Thousand. (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C., Dee. IS.—The Salem Roller flour mills, owned by D. I. Shore, with its contents, was totally destroyed by fire between 12 and l o'clock this morning. It is supposed the fire began in the wheat scourer, on the top floor, the same place the fire started when the mill was destroyed by fire on January 29th, of this year. The total los 3 is $20,500, insurance $9,000. It will probably be rebuilt. The mill was doing a profitable business, having a capacity of 100 barrels every twenty-four hours. It has been running over time and was one of the best mills in the South. The three-yec.r-old son of I). W. Causey was perhaps fatally burned last night. His clothing, ignited at the fire-place, was burned off. One side of the child was badly blistered. There is little hope of recovery. HOURS OF LABOR REDUCED The Haromuga Mill Follows the Example ol the Mill at Proximity (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, X. C.. Dee. 18.—Mr. Clar ence Cone, president of the cotton mill here, formerly known as the Hucomuga, lias followed the example of the Proximity Mills, ami announced that ou and after January Ist. sixty hours shall constitute a week's services by all employes. In response to a strong presentation of facts regarding th. necessity for con cert of action of the Chamber of Com merce and business organizations by President John W. Hanes, of the Winston Chamber of Commerce, ihe various busi ness organizations of Greensboro will soon hold a meeting to consider the ques tion of freight discriminations against North Carolina cities. The business in terests and men of Greensboro will re spond with a hearty good will to the capi tal suggestions of Mr. Hanes. NfcW L9D3B OF ELKS One is Organized at Wa*hiiigton---Big Crowds in the City. (Special to the News and Observer.) Washington, N. Dee. 18.—This is an Dlk city tonight. Crowds from New Hern, Petersburg. Charlotte. Greensboro and towns all over Virginia and North Carolina came here to organize the nr*"- lodeo and til UltlUi u house being erected bv Marshall M. Jones gave way and fell to the ground, carrying with it Samuel J. Allgood, who was doing carpenter work on the struc ture. Allgood's left leg was broken in two places- Tobacco on the market at Greenville today had the bottom knocked out of it. NEW DEPOT FOB HIGH POINT- It Will Goat SII.OOO---Work Will Begin on it the First of January. (Special to the News and Observer.) High Point. N. C., Dec. 18. —The plans for High Point’s new freight depot have br cn accepted. One of the head officials was here this week and gave out this information. The building will cost SII,OOO. Work will begin the first of January. A new county, having for its county seat High Point, is being agitated. It is proposed to lake a part of Randolph and Davidson, including a part of Guil ford. of course, tp form the new county. There is talk of a Greater High Point. In Meehan'csville and cither suburbs there arc 2,000 people that should be in the corporate limits of the town. last Honors to General Moorman. (By the Associated Press.) New Orleans. Dee. IS.—The remains of General George Moorman, the late Ad jutant General of the United Confederate Veterans, were temporarily laid to rest today in the torfib of the Army of Ten nessee. in Metairie cemetery. Memorial Hall was crowded with veterans when the funeral ceremony began. Dr. A. Gordon Bakewell spoke feelingly of the life and character of the deceased. General J. B. Gordon, who is ill nt Lemon City. Fla., telegraphed as follows to Mrs. Moorman today: “From my sick-room I send this to tell you how shocked and overwhelmed 1 am at the death of your noble husband. His loss to me and to our Confederate organization is irreparable. Mrs. Gor don unites in heartfelt empathy. - ’ To Defend the Constitution. (By the Associated Press.) Kiehmond, Yu.. Dec. IS. —The Legisla ture today agreed to adjourn on Decem ber 23rd and re-eonvene on January sth. A bill was passed under suspension of the iiiies in both houses appropriating $5,000 to defend 'he recent suits against the new constitution, and the Jamestown Exposition Appropriation bill, asking $£(•0,000 for the great show in 1907. was offered in the House and referred. General Noril Rules in Hdvti. (Ity the Associated Press.) Port-Au Prime, lluyti, Dec. is.— General N«»rd. having been proclaimed president of llayti by Hie army, took possession of the national palace this morning. Rescue of Seven From a Wreck. (Bv the Vsaociatcd Press.l Phi la lelphia. Pa.. Die. jx, -tjuffeviurr nly from e\pn ure and. privation rovpii Hup-.vriel;*- 1 men aud one voumu arrived here I'da' on th<> British rtram tr Mil a, Captain Svurluiore, from Now castle-On-Tyno. The victims included C. 11. Clements, owner of the British schoon er. J. N. Wylde, Captain Dunphy, his wife, and five seamen. They were rescued from the dismantled and sinking schooner by the Mira. The J. N. Wylde was bound from Philadelphia. December 1, for Bridgewater, N. S. Off Newfoundland the vessel was overtaken by a blizzard which continued more than a week: Benumbed by the cold, the cap tain and crew were unable to manage the schooner which was tossed helplessly about. Several vessels passed the dis tressed schooner, but her captain and crew were unable to answer their sig nals. Finally one of the sailors succeed ed in fastening a signal to the mast which, on December 14. brought the Mira to the rescue. After battling five hours with the heavy seas, the Mira’s crow suc ceeding in transferring the sufferers to their vessel. All of the victims were badly frost-bitten and four of them are now in a hospital. PUTTING UP A STRONG FIOHT. Several Witnesses Aver lhat Kiss Biggar was the W ife of Bennett. (By the Associated Press.) Freehold. X. J.. Dee. Is.—Mrs. Mary Roche was the first witness today in the trial of Laura Biggar, Dr. Charles C. Hendricks, and Samuel Stanton for al leged conspiracy to get the estate of Henry M. Bennett. Mrs. Roche formerly kept house for Mr. Bennett in New York, and she said that in 1900 he told her he would occupy one of the flats in his apart ment house in Seventy-second street with his wife. The witness said that later in th" same year Miss Biggar showed her a certificate of marriage with Mr. Bennett. An unsuccessful effort was made to shako Dr. Connelly’s testimony that ho was present when a male child was born to Miss Biggar at Dr. Hendrick's sanita rium. Samuel Stanton, former justice of the peace, and one of the defendants, testified that he married Mr. Bennett and Miss Biggar at his home in Hoboken. January 2, 1898, and that he gave Miss Biggar a marriage certificate which later she said she had lost. The witness said she asked him for another, and then he gave his story of the effort to record the certifi cate. William J. Layton, an employe nt Mr. Bennett’s stock farm testified that he had heard Mr. Bennett call Miss Biggar his wife and Miss Biggar addressed as Mrs. Bennett. The witness became confused when cross-examined. He was shown an affidavit made in September, last, in which Layton had stated, ii was alleged, that he never had heard anyone address Miss Biggar as Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. McClure, another employe of the Bennett farm, testified that she had heard Mr. Bennett speak of Miss Biggar as his wife. Simi lar testimony was given by two other wit nesses. BIG TRADE IN EVERGREENS Shipping Holly and Mistletoe North—Bapid T— J * * * ~ . ; * .(| L' iCi Uu .wiim-rn market. He hired nearly a hundred people and divided them in squads, placing an expert gatherer over each gang. He has already shipped fif teen carloads North to gladden homes during the holiday season. Washington is in better condition in dustrially. financially and in every way. to meet the beginning of a new year then it ever has been. Even now in cold weather and near Christmas, brick build ings are being started. Boats on the river lines are packed with frt ight and passengers. The hotels have every room filled nightly: two railroads are making money. Merchants here are liaviug a brisk trade. The white prisoner mentioned in my dispatch yesterday as being foiled in an altmpt to escape with five colored pris oners. was Hoth Simmons, a young man imprisoned for second degree burglary. A Barglary at Montmcreaei. (By the Associated Press.) Columbia, S. C., Dec. 18. —A special to The State, from Aiken, S. C.. says that, on Tuesday night, burglars blew open the sr.fe of J. T. Shuler, at Mcmtmorenci, Aiken county, and took nearly eight hun dreds dollars in cash, checks, stamps, etc. .Mr. Shuler is the leading merchant, rail road agent, and fruit grower of Mont morencl, and owing to sickness in his family had not been able to come up to Aiken the day before and deposit Ills funds. The burglars broke: into a black smith shop and took a drill to work with and used nitro-glycerine as an explosive. Heavy Snow in the Southwest. (By the Associated Press.) El Paso. Texas, Dec. IS.—Heavy snow in the mountains north and west of this place is causing serious delay to all trains entering the city from those di rections. The Rock Island and Santa Fe. which cross the mountain ranges of Ne\v Mexico, are the heaviest sufferers, but traffic on other roads has been seri ously hampered. Duel at a Dance. (By (he Associated Press.) Beaumont. Texas. Dee. 18.—At a dance, being given at the natatorium lo niglit, a duel was sough between John Brouch- street commissioner, and Frank Matthews, both men using pistols. Brouch was killed, H. M. Matthews was fatally wounded, and Frank Matthews received a bullet in the |<g. The shoot ing took place outside the dance hall. Violent Earthquake Shocks. (ity the Associated Press.) S;m Jose. Costa Rica, Dec. 18. Two violent earthquake shocks were experi enced here at 1 ,a. m. The people of the city were greatly alarmed, but there were no casualties. Several other shocks fol lowed at intervals. These, however, were of diminishing severity. 01<1 Wall Street Broker Ret ires. I By the Associated Press.) New York. Dec. 18. Horae" l. Hotch kiss. «ho wa Jay fSpubJA broker, and oiv- of (to- i l !'et members of the {stock Exchange, tun sold his :;pyt rind will re tire from Wall Street after n career in the eticct of forty-five years. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. 20. 1902. BROKE IITOJHE BANK Six Thousand Dollars Disap pear From Mullins inthe Hands of Burglars. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., Dec. IS. —A special from Mullins, S. says that the bank at that place was broken open last night, the safe dynamited, and about SO,OOO in cash stolen. The work bears evidence of the professional cracksman. The robbery of the Bank of Mullins is supposed to have been accomplished be tween 2 o'clock this moaning and day light. Entrance to the building was gained by boring throng a door and lilt ing a bar behind it. The bank is fully protected by burglar insurance and will resume business tomorrow. Valuable papers in the vault, which was dynamited were scattered every where. Much silver was also strewn over the floor. The cash on hand in the : bank was smaller than before in a long ' time, owing to heavy drafts for cotton and tobacco on the day before. Blood hounds were telegraphed for and were put upon the trail, but soon lost it. CARTE BLANCHE GIVEN BOWEN The Document Signed by Castro ia Placed in His Hands. (By the Associated Press.) Caracas, Dec. 18.—Lopez Baralt, Vene zuelan Minister of Foreign Affairs, has transmitted to United States Minister Bowen a document signed by President i Castro as constitutional President of the Republic and countersigned by himself as Minister of Foreign Affairs in which Mr. Bowen is recognized as the only rep resentative of Venezuela in the matter of effecting a settlement of the present difti ! culty. According to the terms of this docu ment Mr. Bowen may act without re striction and ho is to use all means possi ble to protect the interests of Vene zuela. The document was subjected to correction last night and again this morning before delivery. ’Hie Slate De partment at Washington has been notified of the transmission of this instrument to ! Mr. Bowen. Events here are dependent upon the re -1 ceipt, through the State Department., of j the answers of flit governments of Great Britain, Germany and Italy to the pro posal of arbitration advanced by Vene zuela. These answers are expected tomor row.! Should they be favorable the j Venezuelan government strongly desires iliat a conference of the ambassadors of ! Great Britain. Germany and Ttaly to the | United States then be held in Washington, land tbit Mr. Bowen leave La Guaira, De cember 29,. for Hie United States, on the ’ D. Line steamer Caracas, which is to reach New York, December 29. Bowen will meet the ambassadors A’ashington. The meeting to discuss s of settlement is to be held on Ve(le an soil. Notificition of the Blockade. (By the Associated Press.) i Caracas, Dee. IS.—lt has been learned from an official source that the allies will notify the Venezuelan authorities i at La Guaira, of the blockade, to become 'effective Saturday, December 20, at ?> p. m.. of the ports of La Guaira, Puerto Cabello, Cora, Maracaibo, Carupano and Barcelona. PUNITIVE MEASURES PROCEED. Will be Suspended Only When Bowen Can Qive Some Satisfactory Assurance. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. <\, Dec. 18. —As under stood here tile blockade to bo declared i by the allies against Venezuela on Sat urday is to be a ‘war blockade,” as con trasted with the “peace blockade” which lias been in operation since the trouble with Venezuela assumed an acute stage. Ordinarily a legal blockade is preced* d by a declaration of war, but at times this formality is dispensed with and a blockade maintained just as though war j bad been formally declared. To all in- I tents and purposes war lias existed and such condition has been recognized by j tin' governments of the allies. A formal declaration that a blockade has been es tablished will lie sent to all the powers and it will be recognized liy the United ; States government. Following the prac tice in such case this government will maintain an attitude of neutrality to j wards the belligerents, which they prac ! tically become by the establishment of i the war blockade, although whether a ■ Presidential proclamation announcing ' our neutrality to the world will be is • sued has not yet been decided. The ' matter will come up for definite deter mination very soon. Our government is fully informed of the intention o* the , allies in the movements they are mak ing in the operations against Venezuela. ; The notice about to issue of the ! formal blockade bf Venezuela ports is not understood here to mean that Minis ter Bowen's efforts to adjust the Vene zuelan difficulties hu\ c failed. It was conceived that the naval commanders of i tin' allies were acting under explicit in ! struetions, which inclueled the estab lishment of a blockade, and it was not 'expected that these instructions would jbe suspended until the negotiations 1 through diplomatic channels had assumed j a phase indicative of a final and satlsfae tory adjustment. As Minister Bowen has only today been appealed to- to en deavor to effect such an adjustment, he has l ad as yet no opportunity of moving forward in his negotiations to u point where he might reasonably expect the allied powers to cancel completely the remainder of their punitive program. Therefore, it i; to be expected that the threatened blockade will be duly estab lished next Saturday unless in the uicnn ' time Minister Bowen is aide to offer si jf ' Orient assurances that the \ * mzuclan government is ready to meet the terms of their iitimatuuis. ,It can be stated positively that these assurances wPI not include a direct guarantee by the United Slates of Venezuela's liabilities. TlioFrem-li Claim*. i i■ v tin- Associated Urct i Washington. Dee. D-H was Darned to. night that FAt net* had addressed a nolo I- her Charge' d'Affaires at Caracas for ■ Ointment accomplishes aston j isiting cures cTsUi.i di-eases, alter the most | powerful internal remedies have faked. | Alter bathing ibe per: with JfeHlcH't « t’P 4 line /.Vi»Awr* Oh nncr.t r.i.d it will quickly I remove all Blotch*». I'iciphs. Eruptions 3 and Seres. Cure- Vetter. Erysipelas, snlt 9 jthruiu, Scald Bend, itch, J( mu worms, ■ Ulcers, Piles, Bari er's Itch! relic \es fuel 9 heals Bums and Irakis. Makes me skin 5 bob and beauMltil. Prescribed by pl'J'- ■ sielsnsforliait'r cenftirc. AiilrrjsWskt. ffi geml for I ree hook of tes: imoniais. AS JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY k AO., ! Rilila. submission to the Venezuelan govern ment stating the position she w ill main tain with reference to claims of her citi zens against Venezuela. France makes a distinction between claims arising be fore Castro’s assumption of power and those arising before'. In the note sent to Caracas, France takes the position that claims arising since 1899. when Castro became president, should have as favor able treatment, as is given to claims of Germany, Great Britain and other coun tries. As to claims prior to 1899- Franco says they shall be mot according to the most favored nation treaty clause and out of the customs receipts. Germany Between Two Fires (By the Associated Tress.) Berlin, Dec. 18.—A fact which impresses the foreign observer here in the quiet indifference of the newspapers and peo ple towards the Venezuelan affair. In dications are not wanting that the Ger man government is seeking an expedient to arrive at a solution of the difficulty without anything further happening to vox the people of the United States, whose good will is considered to be more important than the humiliation of Vene zuela. Still Germany must have her claims satisfied and the hopes of the hour among the Emperor's advisers are that President Castro will yield volun tarily In a few days if not pushed any further, that the commercial classes in Venezuela will compel a settlement, or that the United Stales will offer to guarantee that Venezuela pay up if site loses by arbitration. The German com mander in Venezuelan waters has been instructed to use extreme caution and avoid acts of forco till he receives further orders. Blarst'lrn! Make Tm Pay, Jonathan. (By the Associated Press.) Loudon, Dec. IS.—lt is not apparent that anything definite has resulted from today's Cabinet meeting with regard to the transmission by the government of the United States of Venezuela's request for arbitration. Charge d'Affaires While was in touch with the Foreign Office throughout the day. Ho transmitted a long dispatch to the State Department tit Washington, but this communication is not believed to contain anything in the nature of a final decision. All negotiations are be ing conducted with extraordinary secrecy, but it is thought probable that Mr. White’s dispatches to Washington have conveyed inquiries from the British government with regard to Secretary Hay's views as to the possibility of Venezuela carrying out the awards of arbitrators. The Associated Press is in a position to say that Great Britain is making strenuous efforts to induce the United States to guarantee Venezuela's compliance with the findings of arbitra tion. Faith ia Venezuela Lacking. (By the* Associated Press.) London, Dee. 18. —No definite answer has yoi been rent or decided upon regard ing Venezuela’s arbitration proposition. The Cabinet met this afternoon to dis cuss the matter, but possibly nothing final will bo arrived at today. The ques tion of a guarantee for the fulfillment of the decisions arrived at remains the great difficulty in the government's view in the way of the acceptance of arbitra tion. Germany Supports Belgium’s Claims. (By the Associated Press.) London, Dec. 39. —The Brussels eorre spondendent of the Daily Telegraph says in a dispatch, that Germany is support ing the claims of Belgium against Vene zuela, which amount to $1,250,000. The Falke Disables a Schooner. (By the Associated Press.) La Guaira. Dec. 18. —The German cruiser Falke, which has been anchored for the, past two days at the' entrance of Lake Maracaibo, today captured the Venezuelan schooner Victoria. After cutting down her mainmast, thus dis abling her. the Germans abandoned the vessel. This; action has caused great indignation among the Venezuelans and excitement runs high nt Maracaibo, where the people hav" been parading the streets uttering erics against Great Britain and Germany. Herr von Pilgrim-Baltazzi, the Ger man envoy to Venezuela, landed here today, permission for him to do so having been granted by the authorities, lie spoke by telephone to bis wife, who is very ill at Caracas. Later, the German envoy accompanied the prefect of La Guaira, Senor Loicibabaza. to the hit ter's office, where he remained for a short time. A British cruiser has obtained per mission to purchase fresh provisions on shore here. The British cruiser Tribune arrived here this morning. The British cruiser Indefatigable b-ft hero at noon today, steaming in the direction of Trinidad. Bankers Will Meet iu Wilmington. (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, X. (’.. Dee, Is.—The execu tive committee of the State Bankers’ As ftieini ion. in session here tonight select ed Wilmington as the place and July as tie time iff the next regular annual sos t'Ain of the association. T<» » ('HU A CuLD IN ONH DAY 'liße Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablets. TiD signature Jv AV GROVE on every L*>x, 25c. . S REIGN _OF TERROR Non-Union Men Say it Ex isted in the Coal Fields. (By the Associated Press.) Scranton, Pa., Doc. IS. —The Coal Strike Commission listened today to further testimony tending to show that a reign of terror existed in the anthra cite coal fields during the five and a half months of the mine workers' strike. About a score of witnesses were called during the two sessions by the attorneys for the non-union men. They told of serious boycotts, brutal attacks by crowds of men, women and boys, and an attempt to burn the house of a non-union man. The lawyer for the miners ob jected frequently to tDo admission of testimony on hearsay and sometimes ob jected because of irrelevancy of certain ether statements. Chairman Gray said the commission was not bound by any strict rules of evidence, but asked counsel to confine themselves in examining witnesses as much as possible to direct evidence. Ho said it was too difficult in trying to prove that boycotts existed to get information on the subject. The commission, hr said, wanted to know whether a reign of ter ror existed in the anthracite region and it could not get that information if the strict rules of evidence were applied. ‘‘The coward who will go to the store keepers,” he said, “and tell them not to sell necessaries of life to a poor woman, usually seeks the obscurity that the law of evidence throws around him. If a girl is discharged from her position iu a store because she rode in a street ear in inclement weather while n street “car strike was on, the coward who dis charged her 's coward enough to refuse to testify.” The witnesses that were called testified that their wives were insulted on the streets: the children were beaten by other children and could not be safely s.'nt to school; that local unions re quested storekeepers to refrain from selling goods to anyone related to a man working in the mines; that their houses were stoned; that they were stoned, shot at. and hung iu effigy, and that life was made generally miserable for them and their families. Most of the witnesses connected strikers with the offenses alleged. The lawyers for the non-union men said tonight they would continue ealliug witnesses to prove that a reign of terror existed during the strike. The commission will adjourn about noon on Saturday and will reconvene in Philadelphia on January sth. WAS IT SU'CIDL? Mysterious Death of a Mao Carrying $340,000 InsursDCs on Ilts Liss. (By the Associated Press.) Louisville, Ky., Dec. 18.—It developed today that R. C. Whayne. a Louisville business man who was found dead last night in the vicinity of Jacob Park, with a gunshot wound in the breast, carried insurance on his life of $240,000, and had applications pending for $50,000 more. The policies were distributed as follows: Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York. $200,000: Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New York, $120,000; Union Central Li fa. $10,000: Now York Life. $5,000; Northwestern Mutual Life, $5,000. Mr. Whayne had applied for a policy of $25,000 with the Manhattan Company, and the policy was to issti" December 22. Another application had been made to the Mutual, of Vermont, for an equal amount end this policy was to be dated Decem ber 2!. 3t was upon the fact that Mr. Whayne carried such largo life insurance, and was said to bo suffering from rheumatism that a theory of suicide is based. An inquest will be held Saturday. Near Mr. Whayne’s body, but on the opposite side of a w ire fence, was a shot gun with one barrel empty and the other loaded and cocked. His friends and fam ily declare that death was due to acci dent and that the gun was discharged while he was climbing through th 0 fence. Arrested for Abandoning Her Baby. (Special to News and Observer.) Asheville, N. C.. Dec. 18.—Katie Briggs was arrested at Tryon lost night charged with abandoning a baby found in a bas ket here December 9th, and wa3 brought to Asheville this afternoon. She is from South Carolina. Her aunt, Mrs. Hender son, and her sister. Miss Briggs, were arrested here for shoplifting, and Mrs. Henderson confessed that she and Katie Briggs left the illegitimate child of Katie Briggs in a basket in the woods. The Briggs woman declined positively to make any statement, but admits the maternity of child, and abandoning it. She says she had no intention of having anv in jury befall the child and felt sure it would bo found or she wouldn't have left it where she did. KliffP UP WITH THE PROCESSION Pvur.hr ”' r . JACOBS OX fer Rhe«- ruiisrn. Benralgia, Scbr.ka, Lament s . I urnbajo. C'-vt. S"snei<i cf the Mur cb-.Loreness,iu.d til as mi * ;• Car di-ed btndred.t; i»r "'fer* i iu r*?r.tssed r-arvicus: i* cer.o trC'", tV> P' l * v»-,> f' ;; j‘iv’ r> pac, ar-j remove, thi cc:?';. r-rbs. Sets. r.A ,0 cts. ACTS LICE "IACiIC! Conquers Pain Olivia Raney... Library Building. SALE. Big Tumble In Pianos. Great (losing out sale of artistic oTIEFF PIANOS Begins December 19. Store epet* every evening until 9 o’clock. Terms to suit you Chailes M. Sticff, Olivia Raney Library Building, Raleigh, N. C. 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. 3d. NORTHBOUND. 1:35 A. M. "SEABOARD EXPRESS” FOR Norfolk, Portsmouth. Richmond. Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, p. -ion and all points North, Northeast and Northwest. No. S 3. 11;15 A. M. "SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL” For ALL POINTS from Raleigh to Ports nio-.illi, Xwrlimi to Richmond; connects at Henderson for Oxford and Weldon with A. C. L.; at Portsinoiith-Ncrfollc with ALL STEAMERS for points North and Northeast. No. GC. 11.50 A. M. "SEABOARD MAIL” FOR Richmond. Washington. Baltimore, Pliila tlelphia. New York and Boston. Connects at Richmond with (’. O. for Cincinnati, Chicago and St. I.<>ui*; at Washington with Pennsylvania and I>. &■ O. for all points. No 31 SOUTHBOUND. 4:15 A. M. "SEABOARD EXPRESS” ].\,r Charlotte, Atlanta, Columbia, Charles ton. Savannah. Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa and all points South and Southwest. No. 41. 3:45 P. M. "SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL” For Charlotte. Atlanta and all local points. Connects at Atlanta tor all points South and Southwest. No. 27. „. _ 6:5S F. M. ‘‘SEABOARD MAIL” FuR Southern Pines, l’inchuvst. Atlanta, Colum bia. Chariest! n. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa aval all points South ami Southwest. Tickets on sale to all points. 1 Uxlman berths reserved. Tickets delivf red and bag eigc checked from Hotel and Residences without extra charge at Up-town Ticket Office Yarborough House Building. C. H. Gattis, C- T. and P. A. ’Phones 117. Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, T. P. A , Raleigh N Atlantic Coast Line It. t( OOJTDENSED BCHEDJLII TRAINS GOING SOUTH ! (.HI DATED yt .U . . a . Dee. «tr IWBL «T 3, c* s £”.!? zQ| sr,» )!SQotl Sss| SSP jA M.IP. ILT. M. A.M.|P. 111. LeiTe Weldon 11l 601 9 *B| Ar. Rocky Ut | p t 32 1 Leave Taroro 11$ 22 1 .... 1 7 85 i 1 l. Rocky Mt 1 05|10 02 7 621 5*5 12 &re Wilaon!. 3 50 11 10 6 31 « 26 2 40 Leave Selmr * 55 11 50 L-r. Fayetteville J 30| J j At. Florence • *5 8 15 |P. M.| A. K. I Ar. GohUboro V *° Taj! Via TRAINS GOINO NOHTH. __ [4.H.1 _ |P. M-j I__ £+ 2 S 3 k K: iSrttefUto ....!« 40 10 »| j—; Leave Selma 1- f.y! {'*.!. Arrive Wliaon | 5 R7 -•”jl 4 ;, 0 .- Lt. Wilmington 1 j I l 04 Lt. Ootdaboro * » * ***** tp" M 1 UUmF •! r • Arrive Tarboro )‘CY.,‘J 9 34 j ! Leave Tarboro I * “M • Lt. Rocky Mt I » I 1 ? *T»Ju«’siviiim • '-'"T S I^" SASmYiTi 1 ,: - ford 1-58 P. m. Returning leaves Saj p rn., arrive Fayetteville 4:20 etteville 4:30 P- tn- 'Viuiiuigu.* P ‘:“nnettsviHe Branch-Train leaves 8:10 a. in., Maxton VM a- --H - v.ei a. m.. Parkton F: 4l a. m., Milla SrOfl ?:^. m Re5 a IS^ u V«T»-. ““““ e:l# * m. arrives Bauwltgrilto F ."- No 78 at MaxSrwith Carolina* Central Rxihoad, at K„ a the™“yf.JoSf with Durham and tt »S£ t N(?W , 3rt« clow connection at Welder far ail point. North *ily„»VeMKkSwl General iteagar AgMrt ). Si SENLY, f M TURlliaia TV«Tfir NOTICE. Tim idvhholders, of th* Cuuuhciulbl and Farmers Bank of Raleigh. N. 0, will imi.j tlo*ii miuual moetiuz nt i*a ban IJte? home, on Tm-cbiy, January 15, |;; nr. 19'Ct. B $5, -DJR.MAN,, U i t d Cashier,
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