Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 12, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 TOO MUCH RAIN IN MARCH First Weekly Crop Bulle tion Tells of Big Cot ton Preparations. The first of the Weekly Crop uas out yesterday, issued by Section Di rector C. F. von Herrmann, for the North Carolina section of the Climatic and Crop Service of the United States Weather Bureau. It is in part as follows: • “In some respects the opening of the crop season of 1904 must be considered unfavorable, chiefly on aepount of the severe winter weather and the frequency of rains during March which delayed plowing to some extent. In marked con trast to the spring of 1903, however, there was a general absence of excessive rain fall and very little flooding of low-lands, and the temperature conditions during March, when farm work and crop growth really begin, were favorable. “The winter of 1903-04 was in reality the coldest on record since meteorological ob servations began to be systematically ta ken. namely in 1872. “The mean temperature for the three winter months is 26.9 degrees which is the lowest on record: the previous nearest approach to such a low winter mean oe ci lied in 1892-’93 with 37.8 degrees. Yet the absolute minimum temperatures re cored this year were not noteworthy, hav ing often been surpassed on previous oc casions, th? low temperatures were rath er the result of the compfete absence of the usual periods of a few warm days that generally occur during our winters. It is remarkable that the cold weather was not accompanied by much precipita tion. though the average snowfall (un mclted) for the winter, 8 inenes, was somewhat larger than usual. The de ficiency in rainfall for the tour months was over 5 inches. The eliect of th v dry weather during the fall was greatly to delay the seeding of winter wheat and oat*, while the early cold prevented germ ination and gave the cereal a very late start. “The temperature conditions during the week ending Monday, April were not favorable for the best growth of crops. Killing frosts occurred on the 4th and sth. with much damage to fruit an<l truck crops. Peaches, plums and cheiriws were in bloom, and the peach crop especially was no doubt severely thinned the central-eastern portion of the State, hut is not though- to have suffered great damage in the west; ap phs generally escaped with slight injury. Early truck crops, chiefly Irish potatoes and early Just up. and May peas were much damaged; strawberries suf fered slightly. Another frost Monday morning. April 11th. was not heavy enough to do any damage. During the noddle of the week the weather was warmer, more or lc=s cloudy, with light mins on several days. The week was very favorable for the advance of farm work of ail kinds, which made rapid progress, though still somewhat behind the average in the west. In a few wes tern counties the soil is still too wet, while In others in the central portion, es pecially Moore, Johnston and Wake coun ties, it is a little too diy and hard to plow, but over the larger portion of the State the soil is in excellent condition, and plowing is going on cv>ry whore, though there is much complaint of the scarcity of labor. “Preparations for a large cotton crop aie well underway am! large amounts of fertilizer ae being distributed. Planting con is progressing over most of the east ern and southern portions of the State. Tobacco plants in beds are small and late but look , well. Winter wheat has made marked improvement during the weak; also oats where not killed. Rye, < lover and grass are growing rapidly. Spring oats are being seeded ami many have come up nicely. Considerable ad wince has been made In the progress of ■planting and growth of (truck crop-; large quantities of Irish potatoes have been planted! lettuce is h ading and ship ments going North; May peas will prob . ably recover from the damage by fiost, and yield fairly well. Strawberries are coming into bioom. Planting gardens is piogiessiu'g well.” Hurled Into a Caisson. (Special to News and Observer.) Hartford, Conn., April 9. —The first se rious accident since work on the new Con necticut river bridge started occurred j about 11 o’clock this morning in East Hartford. Charles Clark, of No. 57 Front street, this city, was probably fatally in jured by falling into the caisson. He was! standing on the edge of the caisson and j did not notice a bucket that was being! lowered. The bucket struck him on the , shoulder and he fell about twenty feet, j breaking both legs and two or thiee ribs. <’hirk whs sent tr> the Hartford hospital. His recovery Is doubtful- He is r. native of North Carolina, forty-three years old, and unmarried. Four Boys in Big Robbery. (Ry the Associated Press.) Waterbury, Conn., April 9. —Four boys suspected of connection with a robber in Lanesville, Conn., Thursday night when $12,000 was stolen from the home of Henry Davis, were arrested at their homes today. About SB,OOO was found in their possession. | Alter their arrest they told the police where the money was hidden. The sum of $10,213 was recovered. Davis insists that he had about $12,000 in the trunk. “Allee Samee*’ in Cotton. The cotton situation shows absolutely !>o change in the spot market. Five bales were sold here yesterday. Two of these were bainy off grade and tlie money given was 10 cents a pound, Yhile 11 1-2 cents was paid for three ' other bales. A year ago 8.) bales were sold at 10 cents a pound. The future market is a “flirtatious" one ami the temperature of it changes vary frequently. The hulls and the bears alter nate in periods of joy. The cry of ‘‘a cotton famine" grows, and it is expected that before another crop comes big figures will be paid for the little still left ou hand. : W A prominent club woman, 1 Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: Life looks dark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is fading 1 away and she has no hopes of ever being restored. Such was my feeling a few months ago when I was advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of tho womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set; but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound came to me as an elixir of life ; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my good health returned to me. For four mouths I took the medicine daily, apd each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for thehelp I obtained through its use.” — Mrs. Florence Danforth, 1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. SSOOO forfeit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. “FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN,” Women would save time and much sickness if they would write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice as soon as any distressing symp toms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the right road to recovery. WHISKEY JUGGLING CASE. The Case of A. J. Davis on Trial—U. S. Detective Watching. (Special to the News and Observer.) Greensboro. N. C., April 11—When Federal Court opened last Monday, Judge Boyd presiding, it was expected that the c ivil docket would be taken up this morning, but instead, it will nrobably take all of this week to finish ‘he cases ready for trial. A. J. Davis i.s now on trial, charged with irregularities while eating as gauger for the Milton and Oak Grove Liquor Company, with headquar ters at Milton, and branch wholesale es tablishments in Kentucky, Oklahoma, Illinois. Texas and Minnesota. The case was begun last Friday. To show its great importance as bear ing on the alleged existence of an im mense conspiracy to defraud the govern ment by the juggling with whol >s ,le liq uor dealers' stamps in reporting a low rroof, while a very high proof quality of goods are shipped, the Revenue Depart ment at Washington lias sent a special detective here, who has been sitting quietly by during the whole trial elosely watching every move, and listening t > every word testified to in the case. It is charged that it would have been impos sible for the wholesale frauds which have been discovered to have been perpetrated on the government without some collu ion on the part of officials at Revenue head quarters, with tht gauger and the benc fifiaiu's of the fraud. In connection with this ease, there are many ugly rumors, involving the Revenue Department of the Eastern North Carolina District, and mu'h surprise Ins been expressed here that Collector Duncan was not also here, helping to prosecute this case. Resides this criminal prosecution against the gauger there are other proceedings on the docket against the managers and owners of the rectifying and wholesale houses in Milton, N. C-, and in the other States, and a great leal of whiskey has peon con fiscated 01 libelled, awaiting the result of the various suits brought by the govern ment. The principal cases on the civil docket to be tried are against the Southern Rail way. One of Conductor Somers for $50,- 000 for having both arms cut off in a wreck at Benaja one of $20,000 by Reu ben Rollins’ administrator. ; He was a fireman killed p.t a wreck at Fall (’reek. Va. These two cases are about th" ones on the civil docket of any importance, which are ready for trial. Yesterdav was a sad Sunday for friends here, as elsewhere in almost every town in North Carolina at the intelligence of tho death of Col. W. A. Turk, Superin tendent of ’he Traffic Department of the Southern Railway. Not only railroad offi cials here but many others who had known Col. Turk in *ho past, considered him. not only incomparable in his special line or business, but outside of it, as a man, a friend and a citizen, he wa3 known to be one of nature’s noblemen. What is to be known as The Virginia- | Carolina Circuit of Fairs." was formerly organized here Saturday afternoon. Sec retaries G. E. Webb, of Winston, W. (’. McMaekin. of Raleigh; J. W. C ok. of Greensboro, and M. L. Andrews, of Roan oke, "a., held a meeting here and agreed upon a .consolidated system of advertis ing, securing attractions and t common schedule of laces. This race schedule was agreed to for all the gairs l Fir>t day—2:2o 1 1 ■ •t. { 3OO purse; 2:17’ par*, 8250 purse; % mile running race, SIOO. Second ilav —2:s.s trot, s2oopursc; L’;-'l pace, 8250 purse; \ mile running race, 7100. Third day—2:l“ trot, S3OO purse: 2:13 pare, 8500: 1 mile running race, “100. F.inith day—2.27 trot, $250 purse; 2:27 pue, 8250 parse; mile consolation run ning race, SIOO. Dr. Sikes in Warrenton, (Special to News ami Observer.) Warrenton. N. C., April 11.—Dr. F. \V. Sik.es. of Wake Forest College, delivered a lecture here last night on “The American I'residency’’ It was a rare treat to hear this gifted orator who is so thoroughly in love with his suble t. One goes awav from hearing him with an im pression for good that clicks. NEWS INI) OBBKKVKB. T(JEB AT tfOHMNU. APRIL 12 1904 RING FEARS PEOPLE Raleigh “Big Eight" Op posed a Reference to Fourth Ward Voters “Ring rule" and petty bossism fears the voice of the people. Never has that been better shown than In the caucus of the Board of Aldermen Friday night when “might made right." Precedent was disregarded in the selec tion of an alderman for the Fourth Ward to fill the vacancy created by the death of Alderman R. C. Redford. Always it has been the custom to allow the remaining members from a ward to name the man from the ward who is to fill a vacancy that has been made in a ward. In the caucus on Friday night this was disregarded and in their blind partisanry the majority went even further than this. The minority, representing the wishes of the three remaining aldermen from the Fourth Ward named Col. Alfred Williams. They found that their wishes would not be respected- Then they proposed to re fer the matter to the people. A motion was made to refer the selec tion of a successor <o the late Alderman Redford to the Democratic voters of the Fourth Ward, and a motion to d-> this was made. It was voted down in the caucus, the vote being 8 to 8. as Alderman Hicks said that as he viewed the matter he could not vote for another primary, but woifld not vote against The eight f n, but in their winning they showed that they feared to have the peo ple speak. They refused to allow the voters of the Fourth Ward to say who should bo th® alderman from that ward. Here is tjte case against the petty bosses of the city: (1.) They broke Ell precedent by re fining to allow the three remaining aider men in the Fourth Ward from voicing the wishes of the people of the ward in naming the successor of Alderman Redford. (2.) They refused to refer the matter to the people of the ward. ‘The people be d—d," we’ll do to suit ourselves, is the motto of the “Big Eight." (3). To accomplish their purpose it was necessary for them to have the vote of an alderman who for months has lived in another town, anil who being away from the city can not know its needs. Neither precedent nor the wishes of the people stand in the way, and the power behind th.j “Big Eight" which moves them, and with them “Little Aleck” as it chooses, decrees that Raleigh must bo “ring-ruled” for a season. But there will again come a time when the people can speak. The day of the bai lot box is again to be met. ‘•THE MOUSE TRAP:* Young Ladies of Wiley School to Pre sent a Laughable Farce. A laughable farce, “The Mouse Trap,” by William Dean Howells, is to be pre sented by the girls of the Philo Society of Ihc Wiley school Saturday afternoon. The young ladies who are arranging for the entertainment, are Misses Emily Smith, Margaret McKimmhon, Annie and Fannie Young, Mary Moses, Ruth Ivey and May Habel, assisted by Mr. Wilber Royster. Miss Emily Smith and Mr. Wil ber Royster will take the leading parts in the play. The cast is being trained by Miss Waitl and the proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to the improvement of their loom at the Wiley school. A small admission fee will be charged, and as the play is for a highly commenda ble purpose it should be liberally patron ized. Miss Mattie Holt Improves. The frieds of Miss Mattie Holt, of Gra ham, will be < d to learn that she is im proving. Her father, Mr. L. Banks Holt, was in the city yesterday, and he says that the fracture of the limb will not prove a per manent injury. Every precaution lias been taken and the limb was set by experi enced physicians who expect an early and complete cure, as there are no complica tions- Mr. Holt says that the horse which ran away was one he had been using for eight years, and that it was regarded as a gentle animal. He thinks the trouble came from a new driver, who had hitched him too closely back to the buggy. Washington, April 9.—At the mission ary conference at the Catholic University today, Rev. Father O’Graily, of North Catolirui, discussed methods of training for missionary work in the South, paying high tribute to the people of that section. There’s Health ..in.. Lemon Juice. Various experiments by em inent scientists have proven the great value of lemons in destroying the germs of ty phoid and other fevers. Germs of diseases are deposited in the system by the failure of the bowels to act regularly. MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIX IR is an ideal laxative, made from the juice of pure lemons, and has no equal for cleansing the system of all impurities. It acts promptly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, and does not gripe or cause un pleasantness- 60 cents per bot tle at all drug stores. MOZLEY’S LEMON HOT DROPS CURE ALL COUGHS AND COLDS. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir Made of Lemons. High Class Druggists AND OTHERS. Tho better clas* of druggists, everywhere, nro men of scientific attainments and high intt g. who devote tlieir lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the >o o ninct a.a purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians p.escrip 101 m « (. scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many cxcelien . rente u always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, ()l 11111 a 10,1 nU - They are ihe men to deal with w’hen in need of anything in their line, v.hu n ll^ u ? )-. • d all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy am tuc llK : best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and icmn.m ‘‘PP* -• The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge om -> , conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usim y mir gie.. - reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil, lhcy a.i know tha > -I Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satis.action, and there ore 1 y are selling many millions of bottles annually to tho well informed purchasers of t.ie c loice. remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing no u> name of the Company —California Fig Pyrup Co. —printed on the front of every p.tc 'age. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, Ci over-eating, that there is no otheriremedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its efiects as Syrup of Fig 3, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. . Owing to tho excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and too immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity ami pi .mi f > Cj of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs ; ’ —or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the mil name or the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. Ihe imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell toe imimtions they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of. Figs” or ‘Tig *-y rll P> lllca does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front oi the package, he i 3 attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate ns to entci ns establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the idling ot phvsicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health ant nappinoo.-. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, wc supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirelv through tho druggists, of whom it may be purchased every where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessarv to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or re urn any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class ot druggists who willsell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. Burwell-Watson. Warrenton, N. C.. April 9.—(Special.)— The marriage of Miss Mamie Watson and Mr. W. A- Burwell, was celebrated at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. L. N. Watson, near Axtell, in this county. The bride is a very popular young woman, and many are the cordial good wishes that go out to her from many friends. The groom is the popular and efficient mayor of Warrenton, and a prominent man. He is vt son of Mr. Wm. 11. Burwell, formerly tlf Vance county, and a mhember of the Board of County Commissioners, and a brother of Mrs. R. B. Powell, of Henderson. The marriage was attended by many friends and was performed by Rev. L. M. Cliafin. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party came to Warrenton ana went to the home of Mr. M. P. Burwell, where an elegant reception was tendered them- Freshmen Banquet at B. F. U. The Freshman class held tlieir annual banquet in the Reception Ha., oi the Bap tist Female University last nig.it at lime o clock. Th class color, green, tastefully adorned (he walls while the lamous per tsorages of the assembly relieved the background in white. Nor uas this all. Refreshments soon regaled the hearts ot this august gathering. In the entertainments that were en joyed, sparks of genius and bright wit flushed forth from the intellects of these coming Seniors. Alas! were it not lor the Class of 1907, ther 3 would be no class in 1907. /iter a toast, given to Morson Male Academy by the president, responded to by the secretary in one to “Youth," the class, after a lingering look on this their first, and most ev ntful Fres. mpn year, bade each other good-night? in hopes of coming lienors. The Faithful and the Hopeful. There was a gathering of the iaitldiil in town yesterday, in the shape a meet ing of the Republican County Executive Committee at 12 o'clock in the court house, Chairman J. P. H. Adams presided and Secretary “Jecms" Toung recorded the mi’vutps. The attendance was good, comprising the hopeful as well as the faithful now at the trough, pie-eaters and voidd-be pi -eaters, office-holders a.id doodlers, there being about thirty pres ent, some from different parts ot the They went through the form ol calling a convention to meet on Saturday. Apiil 30th, to select del gates to the State and Congressional Conventions. Republicans Chose Harriman. (By the Associated 1 less.) Middletown, N. Y., April 9—'The Repub lican convention of the twentict i <>n gressioual district today chose L. . . Harriman, of Orange county, and John I'. Roosa, Jf.. of Sullivan county, dele gates to the national convention. Mr. Harriman i.s president of tfI*' 1 *' illOl | rt ' eifle and Southern Pacific Taiiroads. Reso lutions were adopted ctidotsing w a< .. • i., n t Roosevelt and ministration of President Governor Odell. New York Republican Convention. (By thi* Associated Pres.-.> .. V , * ;t 'I-At Republican New York. April , i , . 4 i arrangements were headquarters today which completed for the Mate t Tm , s , liiy m . xt will he -held lh this city 0 ]uU(>)ls jn ' l ’- Wpw'Hy of President hivor oi thr uouiujatioii Roosevelt will be adopted- ~ if your lungs You can’t enjoy hie ' 1 trouble you. Piso’s Cute ' multitude of sins, Charity covereth a | bume> ’j especially when it begin* s Are You Really Serious 000 ■« ■ ■ About purchasing a Piano? If so you bail bettor try one, perhaps two, before you decide which instru ment you want, compare instruments and prices and draw your own con clusion Wo will for the next sixty days ship one of our • . Matchless “StiefT Pianos” Freight prepaid to any rail road point, subject to ap proval and comparison. . An investment of one cent in a postal, may save you many a dollar INVESTIGATE Clias. M. Stieilj 63 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. Dr. It. F. ARRINGTON Dental Specialist GOLDSBORO. N. C. Treatment confined exclusively to dis eased gums, specially that troublesome a'id hurttul disease known as Pyorrhea Mveolaris or Rigg’s Disease. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Raleigh, N. C., April 12, 1904. Sealed proposals will be received until 12 o'clock m. Saturday, April 3011 1. 1904, for the erection of the new church i for the First Baptist congregation (colored) at Raleigh, N. C. The plans and specifications tan be seen at tiie office of W. P. Rose, Architect, Tucker Building, Raleigh, N- C. Each contractor will furnish with lbs proposal a certified check made payable to J. H. Young, clerk, to the sum of one and one-half per cent of his bid, to assure if his bid is accepted he vvjll furnish with his contract a surety bond acceptable to tl>e building committee for 50 pfu- cent the amount gs his bid, otherwise said check is to be forfeited to the First Bap tist church. The tigli. is reserved to reject all propo- Sa,s - W. T. COLEMAN, Pastor. -12-lOt WILL YOU BUILD . v - 1 - w. 1 v.yniyy~ . , ffl repair or remodel env kind of buildmq ? Send I ™ for our (AT&LOIiUE of buildinq materials, sash. H doors, blinds, hardwire, msntels.pairts, qlass. qas H n 4 eliciric fix+ures &c. IJFRANH T. CLARK CO.,iti>| a®® Established 1670. NORfGLK.VA ShS JOHN V/. HAYS Civil Engineer (M. Am. Hoc. k.) WATER POWERS, WATER WORKS, bLWERS, Municipal Engineering ot all kinds, Properties examined, Reports made, Plans prepared, Work directed. No, 3 South Adams bt., Petersburg, Va. institute for College Xf uns Courses Women tit> a . „ Conserva-/ PEACE Standard tory of I I Catalogue Music. The I RALEIGH i FREE Best. N. C. M Address. for Your -^rJas.Dinwiddie Daughter President (■NOHnsnEHHHHHHBVHBItfHBHBSSnMMMRBMUMfIaPIiI* institute for College Courses Conserva-/ IBiah Standard toryc; I I Catalogue Music. The 1 RALEIGH S FREF Best. PlacsV N. C. JB Address, kor Your -^Jas.Dinwiddie Daughter President Institute for y*?* mmm * % ** Collegf X? ung A A Courses Women (Si 'B'YXTS k Conserve- / JF &AL& *n?gh Standard tcry of | 8 Catsioguc Music. 15e 1 RALEIGH E FREF Best. Place\ FT. C. M Address, for Your V Dinwiddie Daughter President A. & N. C. R. E. TIME TABLE NO. 33, To take effect Sunday, April 10th, 1004, at 12.01 a. ra. Daily. Stations. Daily. A M. P. M. A. M. P. M. SOO 320 Lv. Goldsboro Ar. 1103 S3O BIS 350 Best's 10 13 808 *8 20 359 LaGrangc 10 32 757 837 410 Falling Creek 10 22 747 84S 422 Lv- Kinston Ar. 10 12 737 902 436 Caswell 050 725 013 443 Lv. Dovur Ar. ft 40 717 030 500 Cove 020 700 <> 50 sp> Tuscarora* 920 650 954 525 Clarks 912 642 19 10 540 Ar. New Bern Lv. 900 630 . ... 550 Lv. New Bern Ar. 827 . ... 630 Ilf.vc lock 750 .... 6 13 Newport* 736 . .. 707 Ar. Atlantic Hotel Lv. 700 S L. DILL, General Superintendent. b. A. NKWLAND, Mast r of Trans. A F. HOLLEMAN. Chief Dispatcher. SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. $21.55 —Raleigh to Chicago, 111., ami re turn pus 50 cents, account ol Gen eral Conference A. M. E. Church, Chicago, 111. Tickets on sale April 29th, 30th, May Ist and 2nd, con tinuous passage, with final limit to reach starting point piior to midnight of May 10th. Extension of iinal limit can he arranged until June 10th hy depositing tiejpet with Special Agent and upon pay ment of fee of 50 cents. $65.25— Raleigh to San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal, and return, account of General Conference Methodist Episcopal Church and National As sociation of Retail Grocers of the United States. San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal. Tickets or sale April 22nd to 30th, inclusive, also on May Ist for such trains as will deliver passengers at New Or leans, etc., on same day. Stop overs can be arranged on these tickets. Final limit June 30th. For further information apply 1o C. 11. GATT IS, C. P. & T. A., Raleigh,* N. C. Z. P. SMITH, T- P. A., Raleigh, N. C. The Raleigh & Gape Fear Rwy. Co. TIME TABLE NO. 10. Effective Tuesday, April 5, 1904. at 12:01 a. m. Superseding All Previous Time Tables. So. Bound. N. Bound. Daily ex. Sun. Daily ex. Sun. 101 105 104 102 A.M. P.M. STATIONS. A M. P.M. 7:20 4:15 Lv Raleigh Ar 9:45 6:35 7:35 4:25 Caraleigh Mills 9:35 6:20 7:45 4:30 Sylvaola 9:30 6:15 7:54 4:39 Barnes 9:20 6:06 800 4:45 Hobby 9:14 6:00 8:15 4:52 MeCullers 9:10 5:55 8:25 4:56 Banks 8:58 5:40 8:30 4:59 Austin 8:55 5:36 8:50 5:07 Willow Springs 8:50 5:30 9:05 5:15 Johnson Mill 8:40 5:15 9:15 5:17 Cardenas 8:38 5:05 9:20 5:22 C.F.&N. Junction 8:33 5:01 9:25 C.F.&N. Junction 4:55 9:35 5:26 Fuquay Springs 8:30 4:50 9:40 5:31 Buckhorn 8:20 4:35 9:45 5:36 Pawls 8:17 4:30 10:00 5:45 Chalybeate 8:10 4:20 10:05 5:50 Bradley 8:00 4:06 10:15 6:00 Smith Mill 7:55 4:00 10:25 6:10 Ar. Lillington Lv. 7:45 3:50 JOHN A. MILLS, President and General Manager. S KABOARI)' Aj p J «y t \ i,\ 11 aw * DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. Betwpen New York, Tampa; Atlanta, New Orleans and points South and West. In Effect January 11, 1904. SOUTHWARD. Daily. Daily. No. 57. No. 27. Lv. N. Y., P. R. R. 12:55 pm 12:10 an 1 Lv. Philadelphia 3:25 pm 7:20 am Lv. Baltimore 5:40 pm 9:34 am ! Lv. Wash., W. S. Ry. 7:30 pm 10:46 am ! Lv. Richmond, S- A. L. 11:00 pm 2:15 pm | Lv. Petersburg, 11:40 pm 2:52 pm ; Lv. Norlin.a 1:57 am 5:10 pm Lv. Henderson 2:25 am s:4lpm I Lv. Raleigh 4:15 am 7:10 pm Lv. Southern Pines, 6:20 am 9:05 pm Lv. Hamlet • 7:35 am 10:10 am Lv. Columbia, 9:50 am I:2oam Ar. Savannah, 2:20 pm 4:45 am Ar. Jacksonville 7:00 pm 9:00 am Ar. St. Augustine 9:15 pm 10:50 pm ' Ar. Tampa, 6:Csam 6:35 pm No. 38. No- 41. Lv. N. Y., N.’Y. P.&N. 7:55 am 8:25 pm Lv. Philadelphia, 10:16 am 11:05 pm Lv. N. Y., 0.D.5.5.C0. 3.00 pm ! r,v. Baltimore, 8.5.P.C0 6:30 pm I Lv. Wash., N.&W.S. B- 6:30 pm j Lv. Ports, S. A. L. 9:30 am 9:25 am ! Lv. We’,don 12:12 am 11:55 pm Lv. Norlina, 1:59 am 1:40 pm Lv. Henderson 2:25 am 2:10 pm Lv. Raleigh 4:15 am 4:00 pm j Lv. Southern Pines 6:20 am 6:16 pm Lv. Hamlet 7:35 am 10:40 pm \ Lv. Wilmington 3:10 pm | Ar. Charlotte 10:08 am 10:45 pro j Lv. Chester 10.30 am 1:10 art. Lv. Greenwood 12:33 pm 3:53 am | Lv. Athens 2:50 pra 6:35 am | Ar. Atlanta* 3:55 pm 8:30 am Ar. Augusta, C.&W.C. 5:20 pm i Ar. Macon, C. of Ga. 7:20 pm 11:10 am I Ar. Montg., A. & W. P. 9:20 pm , 6:25 pm j Ar. Mobile, L. &N. 2:55 am i \rv N. Orleans, L. & N. 7:15 am ! Ar. Nash., N.C.&St.L. 6:40 am 6:56 pm j Ar. Memphis 3:45 pm 8:45 am NORTHWARD. Daily. Daily. No. 32. No. 38. Lv. Mem., N.C&St.L. 12:45 no. 8:00 pm Lv. Nashville 9:30 pm 9:30 am Lv. New Orleans, L.&N. 8:75 pra Lv. Mobile, L. &N. 12:40 am Lv. Montg., A. &W. P. 6:55 am - t.oOpm i Lv. Macon, C. of Ga. 8:00 am 4:20 pm Lv. Augusta, C.&W.C. 10:10 am ! Lv. Atlanta, S. A. L- 12:00 no. 8:00 pm !Ar. Athens 2:67 pm 11:23 pm Ar. Greenwood 5:15 pm 1:56 am Ar. Chester 7:17 pm 4:06 am Lv. Charlotte 7:25 pm s:olam Lv. Wilmington 3:10 pm Lv. Hamlet 10:30 pm 7:30 pm I Lv. Southern Pines 11:15 pm 8:30 air ! Lv. Raleigh 1:20 am 11:00 am j Lv. Henderson 2:48 am 12:37 pm Lv. Norlina 3:30 am 1:40 pm Lv. Weldon 5:05 am 3:00 pm ! Ar* Portsmouth 7:50 am 5:30 pm Ar. Wash., N.&W S. B. 6:55 a 4r. Balti., B. S. P. Co. 6:30 am Ar. N. Y., o. D. S. S. Co. 6:00 pm Ar. Phil. N. Y. P.&N. 5:46 pm 6:10 am Ar. Ne York B:lspm 8:00am No. 50. No. 66. Lv. Tampa, S. A. L. Ry- 8:30 pm 8:50 am Lv. St. Augustine 7:30 am 6:20 pm Lv. Jacksonville 9:00 am 7:50 pro | Lv. Savannah 1:15 pm 12:10 am ! Lv. Columbia 6:55 pm 5:30 am ; Lv. Hamlet 10:30 pm 8:50 a* Lv. Southern Pines 11:15 pm 9:35 am i Lv. Raleigh J:2oam 11:35 am Lv. Henderson 2:48 am 1:00 pro Lv. Norlina 3:23 am 1:50 pm Lv. Petersburg 5:27 am 4:02 pm Ar. Richmond 6:10 am 4:55 pm Ar. Wash., W. S. R. 9:50 am 8:36 pm Ar. Baltimore, P. R. R. 11:25 am 11:25 .pro Ar. Philadelphia 1:40 pm 2:56 am Ar. New York 4:15 pm 6:30 am Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars o*» all through trains. New York to Atlanta, ! Jacksonville and Tampa. Tickets on sale to all points, Pullman reservations made upon application to any Ticket Agent of this Company, or at the up-town ticket iffice, Yarborough House Building. Up -Town Ticket-Office Yarborough House Building C. H. GATTIS, C. A. and P. A. Phones 117. Raleigh. N. C. Z. P, SMITH, T. P. A. Raleigh, N. O. JAS. M. BARR, President and General Manager, Portsmouth, Va. It will pay .1 I \a »■ 50V1XERN HOMES yo\y Age.QpiNG lo PyiuP MCNA3.W. BARRETT arci^ Nothing devoid of merit can Retain the Patronage of discriminating Consumer! for Thirty Yaara., Royster’s Candy Baa Grown is Eojzulm F»t»
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1904, edition 1
2
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