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2 STAND PAT ON THE TARIFF, THEY CRT Ohio and lowa Republi cans Bow to the Fetish IOWA KICKS FEEBLY ‘Bow, Slave' ” Say the Party Geslers Striking Him, and He Bows, as Tell of Old Saw Men Bow in Switzer land. (By the Associated Press.) . Des Moines. lowa, May 18.—Iowa’s long fought fight between “stand-pat” Republicans and liberals on the issue of tarilT revision and reciprocity, end ed in complete victory for the former in today's State convention for select ing delegates to the national conven tion. Os twenty-six delegates chosen twenty are “stand-patters,” and only six are liberals. The resolutions adopted contain no sentiment what ever in favor of tariff revision, but de clare that the protective principle “found its high fulfillment” in the Dingley law. As to reciprocity the platform declares that it is “un wise to seek markets abroad by sacri ficing some part of the markets at home." The tariff plank attributes to the protective policy the development of American industries, the prosperity of the country. It says: “Protective duties have kept work and wages at home, and have furnish ed the revenue with which to pay the expenses of a foreign war, with which to rebuild the navy, to enlarge and ne>v!y equip the army and to ex tend our coast defenses and have rmide possible the nation’s expansion. Forti fied by the advantages and benefits of a great home market the American manufacturers have thus had the courage and the capital with which to invade foreign markets. Our tariff system by gixing assurance to the world that the revenues are ample has advanced the credit of the nation to the first position. The same policy has converted our people into lenders instead of borrowers.” Secretary Shaw in a speech, de clared that the chief issue of the cam paign this year would be the Demo cratic olaim that American goods are sold cheaper abroad than at home. Mr. Shaw said that while this was true in away, yet this claim could be proved only as to abbut one-thirtieth of American goods which are sold abroad. STAND PAT ON THE TARIFF. So Declares Dick on Ohio’s Attitude — State Ticket Named. (By the Associated Press.) Columbus, Ohio, May 18.—The fol lowing Republican State ticket was nominated here today: Secretary of State, Lewis C. Laylin, of Norwalk; Judge of the Supreme court, William F. Spear, of Lisbon; Clerk of the Supreme court, Lawson K. Emerson, of St. Clairsville; Dairy and Food Commissioner, Horace An keny. of Xenia; Member of the Hoard of Public Works, Richard B. Craw ford, of Massillon; Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati, and Noah N. Swayne, of Toledo. Delegates at large: Myron T. Her rick George B. Cox, Charles W. F. Dick and Joseph B. Foraker. Alternates: Charles H. Grosvenor, Warren G. Harding, John B. C'lingman and H. T. Eubanks. The last named was the only' colored member of the last Ohio Legislature. The Republican State convention was in session only three hours here today and most of that time was oc cupied in balloting for candidate for Supreme judge. The proceedings were exceptionally harmonious and at no time exciting. The convention was controlled by Her rick, Dick and Cox. The Ohio dele gation to the Chicago convention was not instructed, but it is pledged by the resolutions of the past two conven tions to President Roosevelt. There was an attempt to secure a plank in the platform in accord with McKinley’s last speech at Buffalo, but it failed. Senator Dick who wrote the plat form. said: "We stand pat on the tariff, as well as other policies and do not want the lowa idea.” The platform declares for protec tion, sound finance, the extension of the laws against unjust discrimination to combinations in restraint of trade, the protection of every American citi zen in his constitutional rights, an ex alted franchise and a pure ballot. The Stubborn Struggle Continues. (By the Associated Press.) Springfield, Ills., May 18.—The Re publican state convention spent another day in fruitless balloting and there is not the least indication of a break in the deadlock anywhere along the line. Lawrence Y. Sherman’s followers today continued to vote with Deneen, hut the Cook county candidate de veloped no additional strength and his nomination was no nearer consumma tion when the convention recessed to night than it was last night. Governor Yates’ followers remained firm today, and cemented their agree ment to stand by the governor to the end, at a meeting where the gover nor made a speech intimating that he be willing to have the guberna torial proposition referred to a pri mary election to be held on the same day throughout the .State. Nine ballots were taken today and the last one did not show any material change, Gover nor Yates maintaining its lead. The convention will meet again tomorrow. Struck by a Cyclone. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., May 18. —A special from Williamsbui— Va., says a cyclone struck that town this afternoon, do ing much damage. The roof of one house was blown up at least two h died feet, and landed a quarter of a mile away from where it was turn off. The main street of the town is filled with tree tops from one end to the other. One man, Thomas Mc- Cracken, was injured by being blow'n against u fence, .... DEFEATED BY BALFOUR. I An Attempt to Upset the Government on the Fiscal Question. (By the Associated Press.) London. May 18.—By a majority of fifty-five Premier Balfour tonight suc cessfully defeated an attempt to upset the government upon the fiscal ques tion. An interesting debate, character ized by some heated exchanges, took place, resulting in the Premier’s reiter ated determination to shelve the ques tion of fiscal reform until the next parliament. In this decision Joseph Chamberlain publicly concurred. The motion upon which the question came up was made by Alexander Wil liam Black, member from Banffshire, Scotland, and an advanced Liberal, welcoming the ministerial declaration that “protective taxation of food would be burdensome to the people and in jurious to the empire. In purpose the motion was intended to censure Mr. Chamberlain, and the latter’s amend ment to it would have split up the unionist party and possibly would have resulted in the defeat of the govern ment. Mr. Balfour’s own amendment to shelve the question left a mid dle, course open to the members of the Unionist party, and although this amendment was not put, the House accomplished the defeat of Mr. Black’s indirect censure on the ground that it was not now necessary to discuss the fiscal question. The Premier stuck to his policy as outlined in his recent Sheffield speech. Twenty-one Unionist free-traders voted against the government, but more than double that number would have done so but for Mr. Balfour’s skillful intervention between Mr. Chamberlain and his opponents. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and his immediate following practioal yl saved the day by refusing to vote with Winston Churchill, Lord George Hamilton, Lord Hugh Cecil and other more ardent Unionist free-traders against Mr. Balfour. Mr. Chamberlain reiterated that he did not wish to raise the fiscal question in the House. He said he supported the government and would continue to do so. He hoped that the Premier would take his own time to carry Out his policy. The vote defeating Mr. Black's amendment was 251 to 30C. BURIAL OF UOL. WORTHINGTON. Honors Paid to Ilis Memory by tlie People of Wilson. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson, X. C., May IS.—The re mains of Col. D. Worthington, who died in New Hampshire last Satui day, reached here yesterdav afternoon, ac companied by Mrs. 11. H. Horne and her husband. At the depot were his son, Mr. S. W. Worthington, his wife and many friends and admirers of Colonel Worthington. The procession formed and proceeded to the Missionary Bap tist church, of which church the de ceased was a consistent member, where the funeral was preached. Alter the funeral services the re mains were taken to Maplewood ceme tery and interred by Nie side of his wiie. The John W. Dunham Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy and the Confederate Veterans joined in the procession. This morning Hon. John E. Wood ard made a motion before His Honor, Judge Council, that court adjourn out of respect to Colonel Worthington, who was a member of the bar. The couit at once adjourned until after the burial. Rev. W. H. Reddish, of Gastonia, who arrivid on the afternoon train, conducted the funeral services. TIIE ENGINEERS IN SESSION. The Gre.it Brotherhood Are Keeping Tlieir Proceedings Secret as Yet (By the Associated Press.) Los Angeles, Ca!., May 18.—The convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers continued in executive session today and adjourn ed wihout having made public any of the proceedings of the day. Although several days will elapse before the convention will reach the work of electing grand officers, tlieie is much talk of probable candidates. The present grand chief engineer, W. S. Stone, is a candidate for re-election. Other candidates for the position are J. F. Wills, of Pittsburg, and M. H. Shay, of Youngstown, Ohio. The convention has by unanimous vote passed a resolution requesting President Roosevelt to urge a decision by the postal investigating committee in the case of Third Assistant Post master General E. C’. Madden, wbo is a honorary member of the order, thus relieving him of the suspense - that has hung over him so long. TURKS ANiTaKMFMANS BATTLE. Bloodv Fight at C'lielcuwm in Which Turks Lose 136 In Killed Wounded. (By the Associated Press.) London. May 19. —(Thursday / —The Central News correspondent at Baku. Caucasia, reports a serious fight be tween Armenians and Turkish troops at Chelcusan, in the district of Mush. The Turks lost 136 in killed and wounded, while the Armenians had their leader and many others killed. Primary at Newport News. (By the Associated Press.) Newport News, Va.. May 18.—In the first Democratic primary held under the new constitution in this city, S. r Buxton received the nomination for mayor over Mayor Allan A. Moss by a majority estimated at 1 50. The final returns will not be received until a late hour. ..... , „ The nomination is equivalent to elec tion. The final returns, showing a ma jority of 278 for Buxton, were made about midnight. Malcolm MeViekar Dead. (By the Associated Press.) Cleveland, Q., May 18. —At today s session of the Baptist Missionin' Union the death was announced of President Malcolm MacVickar, of Union University, Richmond, Va.. for many years educational superintend ent of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Announcement was made of the purpose of the church to raise an endowment fund of $-500,000 to be used in the education of a na tive ministry in foreign mission fields. C/.ai- Giles Sacred Pictures. (By the Associated Press.) Poltava, Russia, May 18. —Emperor Nicholas arrived here today after having visited Kharkoft and was wel comed by an immense crowd. He re viewed the troops and in a brief ad dress to the soldiers said he was sate they would maintain their ancient njtlitary renown and concluded b.v blessing the regiments and presenting them with ikons. THE DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1001. FOR JUDGE PARKER South Carolina Delegates not Instructed. In Wisconsin There is Bitter Strife Among the Republicans and Two Conventions Will Sit Today. (By the Associated Press.) Columbia, S. C., May 18. —The South Carolina Democratic State convention today elected as delegates-at-large to the St. Louis convention Senator B. R. Tillman, Governor D. C. Heyward, Mayor Rhett, of Charleston, and State Chairman Willie Jones, of Co lumbia. The Senator and Governor were elected by acclamation. The only other candidates .was United States Senator Latimer, who was not present in the convention. The delegates w r ere not instructed, but the unit rule was adopted A reso lution was passed calling for expres sions from the candidates as to the Presidential nominee. Responding, Senator Tillman de clared that Judge Parker was not ob jectionable to hint, but he could not tell now how he would vote, because conditions might change in a night. Governor Heyward, Mayor Rhett and Chairman Jones and the fourteen dis trict delegates declared that as at present advised they favored Judge Parker. Ex-Governor John C. Shep pard is among the district delegates. The platform commends the admin istration of Governor Heyward and the course in Congress of the United States Senators from this State, and condemns the President for the ap pointment of Dr. William D. Crum as the collector of the port of Charleston. On national issues it declares for such a tariff as will compel the manufac turer to se'l as cheaply at home as abroad and demands economy in pub lic affairs. There is no reference to the platform of 1 806 and 10UU and none to the financial question. The convention was harmonious and there were no traees of former fac tional divisions. E. M. Rucker, of Anderson, was temporary chairman and D. S. Hen derson. of Aikin, permanent chair man, the latter having defeated ex- Governor M. B. McSweeney, of Hamp ton, for tlie position. War in Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., May 18. —As a con summation of the bitter strife engen dered in the Republicans’ political struggle in Wisconsin this year two conventions will nominate State tick ets in Madison tomorrow. The courts will be called upon decide' which set is entitled to legal recognition. The convention today which was bolted by the adherents of Judge Emil Ban* sesch and denounced as illegal by the supporters of Samuel A. Cook will nominate a State ticket headed by Governor Robert M. LaFollette. The convention will contain 578 delegates. 85 of whom were contested by the opposition. The convention of anti third termers will have 555 delegates who claim to have been legally elect ed: 85 of these delegates were un seated by the State Central commit tee, controlled by the LaFollette or ganization. Overtures have been made by both factions to the Cook leaders, soliciting co-operation in their respec tive conventions. The Cook men have denounced the LaFollette convention as illegal and cun only be combined with tlie Ban sesch delegates by the award of nom ination to Cook. HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. The first and original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents. EPITHELIOMA Covering One Side of Face and Reaching to the Eye CURED BYJUTICURA Which Acted Like a Charm After Doctors and Hospitals Failed. Here is another of those remarkable cures of torturing, disfiguring skin hu mors daily made by Cuticura Resolv ent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment and Soap, after physicians, hospitals and all else had failed. “ I feel it my duty to try to help those suffering from skin diseases. My case was a very bad one, covering all of one side of my face and had reached my eye. I had two or three doctors pre scribe without any relief. They said my disease was Epithelioma. I was then advised to go to one of our hos • pitals, which I did, taking their treat ment l'or some time. 1 had given up all hope when my husband asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies. My face being in such a very bad state, I used tho Cuticura Soap with luke-warm water add a small silk sponge and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. I took one tea spoonful of the Resolvent xour times a dtiy. They acted like a charm, and iu one week’s time my face was cured en tirely and ha 3 remained so. I certainly can recommend the Cuticura Remedies as infallible.” MRS. A. G. SMITH, 2400 Catharine St., Feb. 9, 1903. Philadelphia. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy aud permanent cure, the ab solute safety and great economy have made Cuticura Remedies the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of the world. Sold throughout the world. Cntieura Resolvent, .We. Un form of Chocolate Coated rills, 24c. per vial offiO), Ointment, fide.. Soap. 26e. Depot* : London, 27 Charter noueegq.i Paris. 4 Kue de la I'aix; Boston, 1.47 Colu ta bu j Art. Potter Ilmr * Chens. Corp., Sole Proprietor*. r Mt‘ oeuci lor "How to Cure Every Humour." .1 \OTE FOR EIGHT BISHOPS, Lilt llie Methodist General Conference Fleets Only One. (B.v Ihe Associated Press.) Los Angeles, Cal., May 18.—The Methodist general conference today voted for eight bishops, but elected only one, Joseph F. Berry, editor of the Epworth Herald, who received 531 votes more than two-thirds of the entire veto cast on the first ballot. One other ballot was taken, but the result of this will not be known un til tomorrow. Dr. Berry received an ovation w hen the figures were an nounced. Two resolutions were presented by colored delegates from tlie South, pro testing against the crime of lynching, and asking the conference to put it self on record as condemning these outrages. They were passed without an extended debate. An unusual feature of today’s ses sion was the first appearance of a wo man delegate upon the platform when Mrs. Medora Nichols of the Ne braska State conference presented a resolution, which was adopted, urging every pastor to preach at least once each year upon law enforcement. She spoke for seven minutes on the laxity of bi th the church and State in the enforcement of their laws. TO VIEW BATTLEFIELDS. A Ten Days’ Excursion of l egislators From New York. (By the Associated Press.) Albany, N. Y„ May 18. —Prepara- tions are now complete for the ten days’ excursion of legislators who will make the tour of Southern battlefields under auspices of the State Monu ments Commission. The party which will leave on a special train Friday night will include Senators Raines, Malby. E. It. Brown, Stevens. Good sell, W. L. Brown and Grady and Senate Clerk Ripple; Speaker Nixon and Assemblymen Rogers, Burnett, Phillips, Palmer and Assembly Clerk Baxter. It was expected that Gov ernor Odell would go, but it is now somewhat doubtful. The itinerary includes Washington. Richmond, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Vicksburg, AndersonviUe and Macon, with* trips to the battle fields neighboring to each. SHOT DEAD HOLDING HER CHILD Jealous Young Husband Kills Wife. Then Commits Suicide. (By the Associated Press.) Bellevernon, Pa., May 18.—Jealous without cause, Clyde Robinson, 21 years old, today shot and instantly killed his 19-year-old wife and turn ing the weapon upon' himself nut i bullet into his. own brain. He died without regaining consciousness. The crime had no witness but the couple’s two months old daughter, who was nursing when the first shot was fired. That the child is yet alive is a mira cle. In falling, the mother plunged down a llight of stairs with the baby beneath her. Robinsoh fell across the wife’s body, but when the child was rescued from its position it had pot even a scratch. The couple had a stormy married life. INTER-STATE COMMISSION. Investigation of Freight Rates from West to Seaboard. (By the Associated Press.) New York, May 18.—Tlie Inter- State Commerce Commission today began an investigation of the dif ferential freight rates to the seaboard from the West and merchandise inten ded for export. Grain and rates are chiefly at issue and secondly, grain products flour, meal, feed, etc., but the investigation includes all port goods. The formal order issued }>y the commission from Washington for the investigation said it would include traffic by all rail and water and rail lines between interior points and the North Atlantic ports, New York, Bos ton, Philadelphia, Newport News, Nor folk, Portland, Halifax and Montreal. Episcopalian Delegates Elected. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond. Va., May 18. —The IC9tli annual council i f the Episcopal church in Virginia, in session here today, elected delegate? to the general con ference of the church as follows: Clerical, llev. William Meade Clark, Rev. Robert S» range, D. D., and Rev. Angus Crawford. Lay—Joseph Bry an, P. If. Mayo, John L. Williams and L. M. Blackford, and instructed these delegates to ask that the geonral con vention of 1907 he held in Richmond. One clerical delegate is fr'till to he chosen. Senator Foster Succeeds Himself. (By the Associated Press.) Baton Rouge, May 18. —A joint session of both houses of the General Assembly today elected Murphy J. Foster to succeed himself in the United Staes Senate, his present term expiring in 1907. Senator Foster made a strong speech of acceptance, de claring that the Democracy of the South will take a leading part in shaping the work of the next Nation al convention. A Rich Hoard Found. (By the Associated Press.) New Orleans, La., May 18. Attor neys for the heirs of Mrs. Amelia No quez, an eccentric old widow who died about two weeks ago, broke open an old safe in her late home today, under order of the court. In Sfl f“ they found gold, silver and currency amounting to more than forty thou sand dollars. Mrs. Noquez had lived a simple life and had been hoarding tile money for many years. One of tlie Murderers Arrested. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 18. —Supplement- ing the report received yesterday con taining an account of murder by Kurds of Dr. Labaree, the American mission ary and the escape of the murderers onto Mount Ararat, United States Min ister Pearson today cabled the State Department from Teheran that one of the murderers hns been arrested. -lie dispatch affords no details. Chemical Laboratory Needed. Mr. Perrin Bushce returned yes K-i - day evening from the University ot North Carolina, win re he wen as a member of the visiting committee *>t the board of trustees, togethe \ ill Mr. A. M. Scales, of oreensboio. and Charles W. Worth, of V.'dminM »• <he other members ofthe commi • • n,,5„,.. „... y found evc-ith'n^ln good shape, and over b - rn , students in attendance. need is a chemical laborat" * present one cun accommo late «',l> holt of the men i«. chemistry. There m a you B ( was working m the Carnegie, -sent to the university by WILL THE! UNITE? Question to Come Before Southern Presbyterian General Assembly. • (By the Associated Press.) Mobile, Ala., May IS. —The Forty fourth General Assembly of the South ern Presbyterian church will convene at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning in the Government Street Presbyterian church and will be called to order by Moderator Rev. A. C. Hopkins, of Charleston, W. Va., who was chaplain of Stonewall Jackson’s brigade during the Civil war. The first business after the assem bly is called to order is the election and induction into office of the new moderator, for which several promi nent members of the assembly are mentioned. This will be followed by election of temporary clerks, business details of sections and the reports of committees. Probably the most important busi ness to come up will be the status of the Northern and Southern branches of the church. Several synods have sent in overtures asking that a committee be named to confer with a similar com mittee from the Northern branch for the purpose of a complete coalition and the obliteration of all dissensions. It is asserted that one of tv r o courses will be pursued by the assembly. A committee of the conference will eith er be appointed or the entire matter will be deferred for a year. It i:; un derstood that each proposition has a large following. There are about 150 delegates now in the city and tonight assembly pray ers were held in the Jackson Street Presbyterian church. Dr. W. A. Alex ander, stated clerk, is here and be gan the examination of credentials to night. Order a Free Bottle Os Drake's Palmetto Wine. 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This wonderful Palmetto Medi cine is purely vegetable and the greatest rem edy ever offered to Chronic Sufferers. Write today for a free bottle. A letter or postal card is your only expense. ENGftAtyED WEDD4NG INVt: kIMST AS'CHFAP AS PRINTINfc,-- 1 < • o fwoiiwMnit imtfttir w or ulc«i9t,'iM o'! taucoac ru* jpnthlen, J*- 4 65*?.fie frr t-.IAOCoaS. SsSd hv »aisncSrA* 1 r? a*.;* i--i wnpv**-. »■- ev.vci. prtj.'dd, 2& fiir cvi&r ob reau’t* ifScN&f In I io 6 1 JKS Sw {Jutraniffd OS not w ulritfttJrr. cP *3 Pr+rMrt* Oi»t«eira KITKHVAitSCHEMUMICrv wm Corrugated Steel Roofing and Siding Wanted. Any one who may have a quantity of Stool Roofing or siding at a bargain for im mediate delivery will please state liow much ami lowest prices, what quantity, and when delivered to J. A. JONES Wholesale Dealer in Grain, Forage, Etc. Raleigh, X. C. Store Fixtures First class and up-to date. Show cases, store and office fixtures. Spe cial designs furnished on application A UKUM PAC KER, Durham, X. C. 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University Law School The Summer Term begins June 8, to continue three months. Thorough instruc tion in courses admitting to the bar. .Special lectures by eminent lawyers. For Cata logue, address JAMES C. MacRAE, Dean, C’ltapel Hill, N. C. institute for College m & X Courses : Conserve-1 'peaces Standard | Music. The % RALEIGH I FRET Best* Pla-c\ N. C. $ AuJresa, for Your V- Dfcwidda Daughter Piesiaeo. institute fur College 2? uns \ Course* VVjunenfa w Conserva-/ s<4adar ' tory oJ I “ " | C&talogiK Music. The i RALEIGH M FRET Best, Place\ N. C. / Address. tor Your Dinwiddle Daughter President Institute fer College / x Courses Con™™?/ PE A£E\' lt: ’ tpry of | | Catalogue Music. Tlie I RALEIGH E rREE Best. Place\ FT. c. M Address, for Your Diawiddit DoHtjthtef p.c.aiden* SEABOARD Aip Line Railway* DOUBLE DAILY SERVIC*. Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and point* South and West In Effect April 17, 1904. SOUTHWARD. Daily. Daily. No. 57. No. 27. Lv. N. Y., P. It. R. 12:65 pm 12:10 aw Lv. Philadelphia 3:25 pm 7:20 am Lv. Baltimore 6:40 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 2:62 pm Lv. Norlina, 1:67 am 6:10 pm Lv. Henderson 2:25 am 6:41 pm I,v. Raleigh 4:ooam 7:35 pm Lv. Southern Pines, 6:20 am 9:05 pm Lv. Hamlet 7:35 am 10:10 am Lv. Columbia, 9:50 am 1:20 am Ar. Savannah, 2:20 pm 4:45 am Ar. Jacksonville 7:00 pm 9:00 am Ar. St. Augustine 9:15 pm 10:50 pa Ar. Tampa, 6:05 am 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 Lv. Baltimore, 8.5.P.C0 6:30 pm Lv. Wash., N.&W.S. B- 6:30 pm Lv. Ports, S. A. L. 9:30 am 9:25 am Lv. Weldon 12:12 am 11:65 pm Lv. Norlina, 1:59 am 1:40 pm Lv. Henderson 2:25 am 2:10 PK Lv. Raleigh, 4:ooam 4:00 pm 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 10:46 phi Lv. Chester 10.30 am 1:10 axL Lv. Greenwood 12:33 pra 8:63 tun Lv. Athens 2:50 pm 6:35 am Ar. Atlanta* 3:55 pm 8:30 am Ar. Augusta. C.&W.C. 6:20 pm Ar. Macon, C. of Ga. 7:20 pm 11:10 am Ar. Montg., A. &W. P. 9:20 pra 6:25 pm Ar. Mobile, L. & N- 2:ssara Ar. N. Orleans, L. & N. 7:15 am Ar. Nash., N.C.&St.L. 6:40 am 6:56 pm Ar. Memphis 3:45 pm 8:45 am NORTHWARD. Daily. Daily. No. 32. No. 38. Lv. Mora., N.C &St.L. 12:45 no. 8:00 pm Lv. Nashville 9:30 pm 9:30 am Lv. New Orleans, L.&N. 8:15 pm Lv. Mobile, L. &N. 12:40 am Lv- Montg., A. &W. P. 6:55 am l.oOpm Lv. Macon, O. of Ga. 8:00 am 4:20 pm Lv. Auvusta, C.&W.C. 10:10 am Lv. Atlanta, S. A. L. 12:00 no. 8:00 pm Ar. Athens 2:67 pra 11:23 pm Ar. Greenwood 6:15 pm 1:66 am Ar. Chester 7:17 pm 4:06 am Lv. Charlotte 7:25 pm 6:olam Lv. Wilmington 3:10 pm Lv. Hamlet 10:30 pm 7:30 pm Lv. Southern Pines 11:15 pra 8:30 air Lv. Raleigh, 1:25 am 11:00 am Lv. Henderson 2:48 am 12:37 pm Lv. Norlina 8:30 am 1:40 pm Lv. Weldon 5:05 am 3:uo pm Ar. Portsmouth 7:50 am 6:30 pan Ar. Wash., N.&W S. B. 6:55 a. Ar. Balti., B. S. P. Co. 6:30 am Ar. N. Y.. O. D. S. S. Co. 5:00 pm Ar. Phil., N. Y. P.&N. 5:46 pm 5:10 am Ar. Ne York 8:15 pm 8:00 am 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 pm Lv. Savannah 1:15 pm 12:10 am Lv. Columbia 6:55 pm 6:30 am Lv. Hamlet 10:30 pm 8:50 an Lv. Southern Pines 11:15 pm 9:35 am Lv. Raleigh 1:25 am 11:50 am Lv. Henderson 2:48 am 1:00 pm Lv. Norlina 8:23 am I:sopm Lv. Petersburg 6:27 am 4:02 pm Ar. Richmond 6:10 em 4:55 pm Ar. Wash., W. S. It. 9:50 am 8:36 pm Ar. Baltimore. P. R. R. 11:25 am 11:25 pm Ar. Philadelphia 1:40 pm 2:66 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 office, Yarborough House Building. Up-Town Ticket-Office. Yarborough House Building. C. H. GATTIS, C. A. and P. A. Phones 117. Raleigh, N. 0. Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A. Raleigh, N. O, JAS. M. BARR, President and General Manager, Portsmouth, V*. The Raleigh & Cape Fear Rwy. Co. TIME TABLE NO. 10. Effective Tuesday, April 5, 1904. at 12:01 a. m. Superseding All Previous Time Table*. So. Bound. N. Bound. Daily ex. Sun- Daily ex. Sun. 101 JOS 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 McCullers 9:10 6:55 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 6:15 9:15 5:17 Cardenas 8:38 5:05 9:20 6:22 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 Buclchorn 8:20 4:35 9:45 5:36 Rawls 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. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified a* executor of the estate of D. K. Moore, deceased, late of Wake county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate to present the same *o th.i under signed on or before the Bth day of April, 1905, or thi3 notice will be plead in bar of their recovery T. B- CROWDER. Executor. notice to creditors. Having qualified as administrator of Victoria L Mial, late of Wake County. I hereby notify all persons having claims against said decedent to exhibit the same to me at my residence, in Mark’s Creek Township, Wake County, on or before April 2nd, 1905. MILLARD MIAL, Administrator of Victoria L. Mial. April Ist. 1904. .. . _ . .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1904, edition 1
2
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