OVERMANJND POU
They Deliver Speeches
Whose Potent Effects
Will be Seen Today.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Albemarle. N. C., Nov. 7. —The great
r* >mocratic rally here to-day had been
udvertised in every section of the
county and at eight o’clock the peopl®
began coming in from every nook and
corner of Stanley county and by half
past ten o'clock the streets were lined
\v»th pto_*!e some being from Anson.
Montgomery, Rowan and Cabarrus
counties. The procession was formed
near the depot headed by Forest Hill
cornet band and followed by a nice
boat of the Windemere knitting mill
tl-en came Senator Lee S. Overman
one of the speakers and a surry drawn
by a pair of nice horses and lollowed
by one hundred and fifty vehicles.
Then came a procession of young la
do s and young men on horseback. Ve
hicles and horses all being nicelv dec
orated with bunting and flags and
marched through the town to the
speaking ground on Wscassett Hill.
At twelve o’clock Senator Overman
entered the stand surrounded by four
thousand people and began speaking
in his magnetic manner, dealing heavy
blows to the Republic-ail party, ar
raigning Roosevelt and his adminis>
tration for fraud and theft in the
various departments thereof and de
nouncing him for his negro policy and
the treatment of the Southern white
people, warning all Southern men of
the danger of voting for a delligerant
President. He closed by calling at
tention to former records of the Re
publican parts in the State.
At one lifteen o’clock Hon. Janes
H. Pou. of Raleigh, reached the
p ounds. After Senator Overman had
spoken for one hour and a half Mr.
i'»u arose and was greeted with great j
applause and began speaking by say- j
ing: “1 have not'come here to dis
cuss issues but to give in my experi
ence and hear yours.” Mr. Pou spike
in his sarcastic manner for one hour
contrasting Democratc and Republican
administrations in North Carolina and
said In part: “In 1868 carpet baggers
and Radicals invaded North Carolina
ami discovered at each court nouse
in the State a stake with a bar
in the top of it with two holes in it
about the height of a man and upon
being informed that it was a whipping
p, st then and there resolv ed not to
have their men whipped for stealing
and laid t.ie foundation for the peni
tentiary and having stole all the
State's funds the Democrats had to
complete it and put the Radicals in
it.” D
Both speakers were given the best of
attention, much good being done for
Democracy. The speeches were the
finest ever delivered in the county
and were Radical killers.
After the speaking was over every
body marched to the dinner table
where a sumptuous dinner was served
free to all in good old Democratic
style. Indications are that Stanley on
the morrow will roll up her usual ma
jority.
FORMAL APPEAL FROM DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE.
National Committee Expresses Posi
- ti\e Belief That Parker Will Have
at Least 270 Electoral
Votes.
New York, Nov. 6. —The Demo
cratic National committee to-day
gave out for üblication a formal and
final statement. It is addressed to
“Democratic and Independent voters”
and reads as follows:
“This committee has conducted a
national canvass in a manner, it be
lieves, befitting the dignity and integ
rity of the American people. It has
a ivanced no imaginative claims re
specting results, and has not accepted
fi r use in the campaign a single dol
lar from the tariff-bred trusts, whose
exactions have so greatly increased the
i- st of every necessary of life, and
which are now contributing from their
gains great sums of money to perpet
uate Keoublican rule.
“The Democratic candidate, if elec
ted, will be absolutely free from ob
ligation, direct or implied, to any per
son or group of persons other than
the whole people who shall have en
trusted to him the maintenance of the
welfare of the republic.
“This committee asks for itself
only so much credit as such conduct
of a canvass mav merit, but it does
feel that both the party the coun
try are to be congratulated upon the
fact that out of discordance of weak
ness has been wrought the union of
strength.
“The difficulties attendant upon
this achievement are well understood.
At every turn, bv every conceivable
method, in every doubtful district of
every doubtful State, the efforts which
we maintain to have been at least
patriotic and know to have been
creditable * ~ both tiie candidate and
this committee, have been met by an
avalanche of money.
No Longer Suspicion.
“The source of supply of this great
Republican campaign fund is no long
er a matter of susnicion. The Repub
lican candidate declared, with great
vehemence that lie had promised
nothing more than what he may be
pleased to consider ‘a square deal’ in
return for campaign contributions.
”he Republican chairman, he vigor
ously asserted, had assured him more
than once that there had been no ne
cessity for making direct pledges—
that it had ’been found possible to ob
tain all the monev neeJed up to date,
at any rate, without doing so.
“Neither he nor his chairman de
nied that contributions had been ac
cepted from the trusts, for the sim
ple reason that the fact was undeni
able and each knew that it was sus
ceptible of overwhelming proof. The
payments were ‘voluntary.’ not forced;
such, and such alone, was the burden
of denials which were virtual admis
sions.
“The only question remaining was
l ow much had been considered neces
sary. Fortunately even this informa
tion was forthcoming. Simultaneously
vith the preparation of the most ex
traordinary temperamental document,
indicative of the keenest desperation
which has ever emanated from the
White House, the candidate’s most in
timate and trusted adviser, the form
er secretary of war, just returned
from Washington was uttering anoth
er and more detailed ‘defense’ of his
< hlef in this city. The mere fact of
contribution,’ he held to be inoffensive.
His chief pride was in the great work
accomplished for so small an expen*
diture. ‘The fact is,’ he proudly de
c iared, ‘that it is the smallest fund we
have had for 12 years—about one
half the Republican fund when Mc-
Jvinley was elected in 189G.’ That
fund, it is well known, was approxi
mately $10,000,000. Accepting these
figures as correct, therefore, the Re
publican chairman has had only about
$5,000,000 at his disposal.
The Chain omplete.
“The chain is complete—the trust
contributions not denied by either the
candidate or the chairman, unequivo
cally admitted and the amount plainly
stated by the former secretary of war.
“Five million dollars is the sum.
More could have been had if needed,
but under the present chairman’s
more careful direction that was deem
ed sufficient. But why did the trusts
contribute to tne Republican canvass?
‘They were asked.’ says the outspoken
former secretary.
“Did they think they were buying
a presidency?
“Or were they content with the as
surance from the Republican candid
ate of ‘a square deal?’ In either case,
upon their own testimony, the Repub
lican candidate stands to-day before
his fellow countrymen as one willing
and eager to accept for himself a
presidency that cost protected monop
olies the great sum of $5,000,000.
“Can $5,000,000 of trust money buy
a presidency? Can this sum. great as
it is, contributed in the hope of favors
to be returned and gratefully accepted
as a" necessary means for the gratifi
cation of personal ambition suffice to
thwart the will of the American peo
ple?
Cheering Intelligence.
“We cannot, will not, and do not be
lieve it. Moreover, we have the
cheering intelligence to convey to all
Democratic, independent and patriotic
citizens that _ the most recent and
thorough canvasses of the doubtful
States are absolutely convincing that
Judge Parker will be elected.
“Fully appreciating the fact that
within 48 hours the actual result will
be known and keenly sensible of the
responsibility we assume, we declare
our positive belief that the Democratic
candidates will receive at least 270
votes in the electoral college.
“We appeal to all patriotic citizens
to do their duty by their country and
participate in the triumph of an un~
purchasable people.”
Washington Sees a Army
of Hetli.
(Continued From First Page 1
dent that their organization in Ohio
will secure unusual results, even ex
ceeding pluialities in w hat we' e previ
ously called "McKinley years.” While
the Democrats have no such organi- i
zation as their opponents thev say ]
ttuu there has been during the past
two or three days “a wluiiwiml m
their favor” that justifies their antici
pation of a landslide that might make
the Sta)e c ose and enable the Dem
ocrats lc gain three or four Ohio
Congressmen. Tuey say that the vote
has not been out as fully for years
■as they exyect it to be tomorrow
COLORADO.
Both Sides \io Confident of Winning
the State.
(By the Associated Press.)
Denver. Colo., Nov. 7.—Despite the
tense feeling resulting from the sharp |
contest over the governorship indica- j
lions point to a peaceful election
throughout the State v.-h the possi
ble exception of Teller countv, where
Republicans and T)imocrat3 accuse
each other of provoking trouble.
Neither side has modified its claims of j
a sweeping victory, but Republicans |
and Democrats alike agree that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will get |
many more votes than other Republi
can candidates.
FLORIDA.
Rails and Pops Working Hard to Car
i y Three Counties.
v
(By the Associated Press.)
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 7.—lt now
looks as if the Populists will poll a
larger vote than lias been heretofore
expected, but there is no doubt that
the Democrats in ail counties will
eieet all their cand.dates except that
fusion (Peoples) party and Republi
can candidates may be elected to the
Legislature from three counties, and
it is possible that the Republicans
may elect a State Superintendent ol
Public Instruction.
MISSOURI.
Republicans Arc Actually Claiming
the Democratic State.
'By the Associated Press.)
St. Louis, Nov. 7.—On the eve of
election the Republican State Com
mittee estimates a plurality of not
less than 20,000 in the State.
At the Democrats State headquar
ters a statement was issued est imat
ing a gubernatorial plurality of not
less than 4 8,000.
ARKANSAS.
The Democrats F\|>cot to Have 50.000
Plurality.
(By the Associated Press.)
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 7.- —Indica-
tions tonight are for a large vote to
morrow. The Democratic manager
claim not less than 50.000 plurality.
The Republican county committees
are making efforts to get out their
full party vote.
CONNECTICUT.
Both Sides Confident of Currying the
Nutmeg State.
(By the Associated Press.)
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7.—Chair- (
man Walsh, of the Democratic State ;
Central Committee, said tonight;
‘We have won Connecticut bv a
great campaign and both Parker and
Robertson will carry the State by sig
nificant majorit'es.”
At the Republican headquarters
Chairman Kenealy said:
“I am more certain tonight than
it any time during the campaign that
Roosevelt will *nrry Connecticut by
not less than 15.000 majority, and 1
would not be surprised to see 20,000 j
posted as the figures.”
liENT! CKY.
Republicans Hope to Save Some Con
gressonial Districts.
(By the Assoc’ated Press.)
Louisville, Ivy., Nov. 7.—Republi- |
’ons and Democrats ag.»e that in the j
Third, Fifth and Ninth listricts the j
contest will be close. In these dis- j
ti icts the tight has been waged des- j
i <:rately, but the Democrats tonight 1
.-aid that they would be victorious.
The Denyacraf c State Committee j
expects a heavy Democratic vote from |
tiie First, Second, Sixth and Seventh .
districts. On tiie uher hand the Re- j
publicans look to the Eleventh to give ,
an overwhelming plurality for Roose- |
vc It.
THE DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH, NT. TUESDAY M ORNTNG, NOVEMBER 8, 1904.
Established 1752.
Brandrettts Pills
PUnSLY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE.
Cure Constipation.
A tonic medicine that reg- Sfl S
ulates, purifies and for
titles the whole system.
The Auld Hame an Jlnspi
ration.
(Continued Fros First Page.)
the cry from a hundred throats, Hon.
T. B. Bailey then rose and made a
short but telling speech, declaring
that all the Democrats had to do to
win tomorrow was to work, which
seemed to renew the determination of
the Democrats to leave nothing un
done to land the county in the Demo
cratic column on tomorrow. There
seems good prospects at this writing
for electing part, if not the entire
Democratic ticket. The Democrats
are greatly enthused.
SPEECH OF HON. F. A. DANIELS.
\ Thrilling, Convincing, Vote-Win
nlng Talk to the People.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Goldsboro, N. C., Nov. 7. —The
county candidates on the Democratic
eratie ticket held forth in this city
; at noon today befort a good audience
j of country and city voters, and as
j each candidate announced himself lie
was given cordial hearing and every
I asuranee of a rousing vote in tomor
row’s election. The speech of the oc
casion was the thrilling, convincing,
vote-winning, heart to heart talk of
Hon. F. A. Daniils, whom the people
trust implicitly and always listen to
with gladness and follow with abso
lute confidence. His speech this af
ternoon, clear, bold, masterful, was
the slogan of the campaign, and to
morow’s election will prove the truth
of his assertion, that Wayne county is
going not only to elect her entire Dem
ocratic county ticket but give the Na
tional ticket an increased majority.
Wayne county is safely Democratic,
every candidate will undoubtedly be
elected by substantial majorities.
GREAT INTEREST IN ROWAN.
Overman, Kluttz anil Others Deliver
Closing Speeches at Salisbury.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Salisbury. N. C Nov. 7.—To-night
witnessed the closing of the political
campaign in this section bf the State.
At a Democratic rally here to-niglit a
large bon fire was built on tiie public
square in the presence of large crowds
of interested spectators and addresses
were made by Senator Lee S. Overman.
Theo. F. Kluttz. ex-Congressman Jno.
S. Henderson, the Rowan county can
didates and other leading politicians.
The town and dounty are alive with
Democratic enthusiasm. The cam-
lias been one of the warmest
in the history of Rowan and it is be
lieved the Democratic majorities will
be the largest ever given.
COM M’S ENG AGED IN ROUTINE.
County Board Met Yesterday, Trans
acted Minor Matters anil Ad
journed Over Election.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session yesterday
hut transacted no business except in
the way of routine work, hearing pe
titions for roads, receiving reports
and the like.
Captain R. H. Brooks presented a
petition to have the road in front of
the Avera place on New Bern avenue
repaired to the Confederate cemetery
for the-benefit of the old soldiers at
the Home. The petition was granted
and the Road Superintendent directed
to have the necessary repairs made at
the earliest possible moment
M. C. Cham bice, G. M. Bell and
J. A. Kemp presented a petition ask
ing the privilege of making a new
road from Wakefield to the Franklin
county line. The request was granted
and the Road Superintendent directed
to assist in laying off the road.
Superintendent of Health MeC’tillers
presented a bill from Dr. Henry Ctley
for S6O for services and $11.52. for
family, in which there has been a re
cent case of smallpox. On the recom
mendation of Dr. McCullers, the bill
was ordered paid.
A petition was received from Mr.
Thos. Johns asking that the road lead
ing from Anchor Lodge to the inter
section of the Sinithfield road near
Auburn lie worked. The petition was
granted.
Mr. Garry Wall wasinstructed to
hire hands to put in needed abut
ments to the road at Hood’s mill.
The matter of a bridge across the
branch near Ferrell's place on the
Smithfield road was referred to W. G.
Allen, Road Suppervisor, with power
to act.
Tn the matter of the new road in
Panther Branch township, which was
petitioned for at the former meeting
of the board, a counter petition was
presented which was signed by J. C.
Partin, Perrin Partin. D. R. Fish, W.
R. Reeves, J. W. Stephenson, the
claim of the counter petitioners be
ing that the road was entirely un
necessary'to the convenience of the
public. Consideration of the matter
was postponed until the next meeting
of the board.
The matter of the running of the
extension of the road from Jos.
Adam’s to Willow Springs on furth
er to Mrs. Mary Utley’s, connecting
with the Gregoiy road, was referred
to W. G. Allen, the orad having al
ready been laid out.
The board adjourned to meet on
Wednesday following the election.
NO SUBSTITUTE
has yet been found for cod
liver oil. There are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is
absurd on its face. You might
as well extract the active prin
ciples of wheat and make
bread with them. The best
form of cod liver oil, that can
be digested and assimilated
most easily, is Scott’s Emul
sion. ~
„ We’ll send you a sample free.
SCOT! & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.
1 AM GOING NOW”
The Date is Set For Nov
ember Ten.
The Fact That Everybody Who Returns
is Delighted and That Every
Comfort is Promised
Fixes Decision.
The man who had been talking it
over stopped for a moment and then
he said:
“I have made up my mind. I am
going now, for 1 recognize that you
offer the best route, the best rail
road accommodations, the best rate
and the best attention that has been
offered.”
He was talking to Mr. Charles It.
Gattis, the traveling passenger agent
of the Seaboard Air Line, about the
personally conducted trip to St. Louis
to the great World’s Fair, which
leaves North Carolina on Thursday of
this week, and on which there will
KO a most delightful party, who pro
pose to spend some time at St. Louis
in this greatest of the Fair months.
The personally conducted party pro
’Vetod has proven a success, and from
many sections of North Carolina la
dies and gentlemen are going. Many
in the party will he from Raleigh,
while from nearly every nearby town
delegations will go. The passengers,
are to be given every attention, and
in addition to Mr. Gattis the comfort
of the party will be looked after by
Mr. Edward F.. J.riitou. Arrange
ments have been made for a number
-f chaperones who will take charge of
anv ycung ladies unattended.
The trio from North Carolina to St.
Louis will be made without change of
imi's; It starts from the State on No
vember tenth, next Thursday and the
party will reach St. Louis on the
morning of the twelfth of November.
\t that olace all arrangements have
i, ?Pn made foi ooard and lodging,
every little detail being looked after
and provided for.
This is ihe last of these popular rer
sonally conducted parties, ft goes
over a most beautiful and historic sec
tion of the Union, and the v. ho! * trip
will be a delight, as will be the stay in
i st. I.ouis. The round trip rate is a
low one and none should miss this
lust opportunity to visit Hie great Ex
position and see the progress, the in
ventions and the fun of the world.
See Mr. Gattis at once, write or
wire to him. or see the nearest Sea
board Air Lire agent and have him
arrange for the trip. It is the last
jand greatest ol >he trips from North
I Carolina to St. Louis end the party
that is going will be a splendid repre
sentative one from the State. Re
member that the start is made next ;
Thursday, the tenth of November.
MRS. JULIA BUFFALOE DEAD.
Funeral Will be Held This Afternoon j
at First Baptist Church. !
At Rex Hospital, at 4:30 o’clock
yesterday morning, Mrs. Julia Hicks
Buffaloe, daughter of Col. W. J. Hicks,
died in the 37th year of her age, tit
ter an illness of several weeks,
The funeral services will be held from
the First Baptist church, at 2 o’clock
this afternoon, Rev. Dr. Tyree, offi
ciating.
The following gentlemen will act
as pall-bearers: , Messrs. Jno. D.
Briggs, Robt. Simms, T. A. Partin, j
A. H. Mooneyham. X, B. Broughton, |
j. T. Pullen, Col. Jno. Nichols and J. i
S. Allen. The Interment will be at
Oakwood cemetery.
Mrs. Buffaloe was well known in j
Raleigh and many friends will learn |
with sorrow of her death. Her ill- \
ness was not expected to terminate j
seriously. She is survived by her lit- j
tie daughter, her father and mother, ,
one sister, Miss Hicks, of Ox
ford, and three brothers.
For a number of years past she has
been managing editor or the Orphan’s
Friend and Masonic Journal at Ox
ford. She was loved and highly es
teemed by the fraternity throughout
North Carolina.
Railway Officials Here.
Raleigh had two prominent railroad
officials here yesterday and two pri
vate cars were in the Union depot
till in the afternoon.
The visitors were General Manager
j. m. Barr, of the Seaboard Air Line,
and General Manager N. D. Morris,
of the Norfolk and Western Railway.
Mr. Barr was on route to Portsmouth,
while Mr. Morris was on his way to
Roanoke.
In reference to the “Shoo Fly
train from Weldon to Raleigh Mr.
Barr says that the matter is being
given a careful consideration, and
that he wished to assure those inter
ested that the Seaboard Air Line sys
tem was endeavoring to serve their
patrons in every way possible.
SCHOLARSHIP FREE for one month.
DAY or NIGHT. Call or write for i
particulars & catalogue. Draughon s I
Practical Bus. Coll.. C. & F. Bank .
Building, cor. Martin and Wil. Sts. j
10-29-sat. sun-8t
BURNETT’S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
the standard everywhere. Sold by best
grocers.
Cross & Linchan Co.
Welcome You to
NORTH CAROLINA'S UP-TO-DATE
Clothings Mens Furnishing Store
As soon as you are ready to dress better, you’re ready to look over our Stock. You will find that you can
get just such SUITS AND OVERCOATS as you want; perfect titling, tailored by hand, of the finest fabrics, ready
to-wear, for a great deal less money (ban these specifications indicate. We cordial {y invite you to visit our shop;
you will find not only the latest creations in CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS, but an up-to-date line of men’s
furnisliirgs. Come to see us.
Cross & Li nehan Co. E£
For Cold Weather
During the winter a Hot Water Bottle is a necessity. We have the
largest stock ever brought to the city to select from. All sizes,
shapes and prices. r.,
• King's
Pine Tar Cough Balsam
For Colds and Coughs
Made to Cure! Made Rijjht! Made in Raleigh.
ff. 11. King Drug Company
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
11 —■— i ■■■mii mmmmmmmmrnmmmm wm ————
Carolina Trust Co.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO
Every Accommodation Extended to Customers
Consistent with Safely and Correct Banking.
TO OUR DEPOSITORS AND TIIE PUBLIC: We thank yon for
your patronage and desire to aay tha t any interests entrusted to us will loe
well and faithfully cared for. A. .1. RUFFIN. President.
LEO. I>. HEAIITT, Vice-President,
H. F. SMITH, Cashier.
WAKE IS ALL RIGHT
A Big Democratic Maj
ority Will be the Re
sult on Tuesday.
The campaign in Wake county is 1
over, except for speakns at Caraleigh j
Mills and Pilot Mills on Monday night •
by prominent speakers and-the county
candidates.
The result is not in doubt: only the
size of the majority is to be consid
ered. The Democratic ticket, county.
Slate and National, will sweep the
county.
The majority is expected to pass be
yond the 3,000 mark and it is known
that the people have not been led
astray by the Republicans and Pop
ulists posing as a “Citizens” move
ment.
That movement is nothing more nor j
less than a Radical trick. It is fath- ■
ered and fostered by Radicals, its J
nominees have been named by no con- j
vention. It is a Hinkey Dink affair in ;
everyq sense and is entitled to no ser- !
ious consideration except to defeat it j
by an overwhelming majority.
Just one word as to this majority.
The Democratic ticket will be elected,
but it is important that every (Demo
crat vote, if for nothing else than for
simply the position Wake county De
mocracy should take in the State con
vention. The p-reater the majority the
larger its influence there and the vote j
on Tuesday should make Wake the j
banner county.
Let every Democrat who is regis
tered vote, and let him remember that
the polls open at 0.28 a .m., sunrise,
and close at 4.58 n. m., sunset.
A Promising Young Actor.
m
The play is the thing, is an old
adage, hence theatre goers are always
interested in this subject.
“There is a play advertised to ap
pear soon in Raleigh” said J. H. ;
Davis, the press representative of the i
Forepaugh and .Sells Bro.s shows
“which ought to attract a very large
audience. 1 refer to john Griffith the
eminent yoip’~ tragedian in Shakes
peare’s ‘Macbeth.’
“Mr. Griffith is an actor of great
ability, and his rendition of this try- f
ing role is unsurpassed.
“I saw the production recently, and 1
must candidly admit it was a veritable jj
revelation to me. I never saw a f
handsomer stage picture. Seamialiy, [
and artistically, there is nothing finer |
upon the American stage.”
Y&us 3 Ohur&h
f** is no t>
Equipped for
Good
Music
i Unless it contains a
I MASON ®>
\ HAMLIN
j ORGAN
S Demonstrated by fifty
years of hard usage to
possess qualities sune
ji rior to those of any
jj other organ manufac
a tured. If you want an
8 organ. If your church
|j wants an organ—write
I to us today. We are
| liberal to church.
1 Don’t bother about the
E cash. We’ll fix the
8 terms..
| The
l Cable Company
I RICHMOND, VA.
I Mafe. J
NotMa# devoid ol movie can Retain
i
tto Patrons e of dtsci tioiiiatlug:
Consumer* for 'Thirty Yejura.
ROYSTER’S
CANDY
IT*m Grown in Popular Favor
J. L.O’aUINN&CO
Florist
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
Carnations, Roses and Violets, our
specialty. Bouquets and floral decor
ations arranged in the best style at
short notice. Palms, Ferns and win
ter blooming plants for the house.
Fall Bulbs. Hyacinths, Narcissus,
Tulips, etc. Rose bushes, shrubbery,
evergreens and shade trees. Veget
able plants in season.
SEABOARD
Asp Line Radavav
double daily s*evic».
*r«tween New York, Tamp*. Atlanta,
Net* Orleans and point# South
and Went.
In Effect April 17. 1904.
SOUTHWARD.
Dab? Daily
No 31. No. 43.
Lv. a. T, F. m. *. 12:55 pm 12:1«
Lv. Pbiitideiphia It :25 pm 7:20 aru
Lt. Baltimore &:49 pm 9:84 am
Lv. Wash., W. 0. ft*'. 7:3ft pm 10:4*fi ara
hr. Richmond, S- A. h. 11:00 pm 2:15 pm
f.iT Petersburg, 11:40 pas 2:52 pra
Lv. Norlina, l;s7am 5:10 pas
Lv. Henderson 2:25 am i: 41 put
Lv. Raleigh 4:00 am 7:3f pm
Lv. ciouthern Puu*. 5:20 am 9:05 pm
Lv Hamlet 7:35 am i0:10 am
Lv Columbia, 9:50 am 1:20 am
Ar. Savannah, 1:20 pm 4:45 am
Ar Jacksonville 7:00 pm 9:00 an
Ar. St. Augustin* 9:15 pm 10:50 pm
Ar. Tampa, 1:05 am 4:35 pm
No. 38. No. 41
Lv. N. Y-, N. Y JP.&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 4:10 pm
Lv. Wash., N &W.S. B- 4:30 pm
Lv Ports, S. A. L. 9:30 am 9:25 am
Lv Weldon 12: *2 am 11:55 pm
Lv Norlina, 1:19 am 1:40 pm
Lv Hendersor 2:25 am 2:10 pur
Lv. Raleigh, 4:00 am 4:00 pm
Lv- Southern Fuuw 4:20 am 4:16 pn>
Lv. Hamlet 7:85 am 10:40 pm
Lv. Wilmington 8:10 pm
Ar. Charlotte 10:08 am 10:45 pm
Lv. Chester 10.30 am 1:10 art.
Lv. Greenwood 12:33 pm 8:53 am
Lv. Athens 2:50 pm 4:35 am
Ar. Atlanta* 8:55 pm 1:10 am
Ar. Augusta, C.&W.C. 1:20 pm
Ar. Macon, C. of Ga. 7:2ft pm 11:10 am
Ar. Montg., A. &W. P. 9:20 pm <:Sspm
Ar. Mobile, L. & N. 2:56 am
Ar. N. Orleans, L. & N. 7:15 am
Ar. Nash., N.C.&St.L. 4:40 am 4:slpm
Ar. Memphis 8:45 pm 4:45 am
NORTHWARD.
Daily. Daily,
No. 32. No. 33.
Lv. Meiu., N.C.&St.L. 12:45 no. 1:00 p»
Lv. Nashville 9:30 pm 9:30 am
Lv. New Orleans, L.&N. 8:16 pm
Lv. Mobile, L. &N. 12:40 am
Lv- Montg., A. &W. P. 6:55 am 1:30 p*
Lv. Macon, C. of Ga. 8:00 am 4:20 pm
Lv. Augusta, C.&W.G. J0:10am
Lv. Atlanta, S. A. L- 12:00 no. 8:00 pm
Ar. Athens 2:57 pm 11:23 pm
Ar. Greenwood 6:15 pm 1:68 am
Ar. Chester 7:17 pm 4:06 am
Lv, Charlotte 7:25 pm 1:01am
Lv. Wilmington 8:10 pm
LiV, Hamlet 10:30 pm 7:80 pm
Lv. Southern Plnea 11:15 pm 8:80 am
Lv. Raleigh, 1:25 am 11:00 am
Lv. Henderson 2:48 am 12:87 pT
Lv. Norlina 8:30 am 1:40
Lv. Weldcu 6:05 am 8:00 p»
Ar. Portsmouth 7:50 am 5:30 pr
Ar. Wash., N.&W 8. B. 4:65 ar
Ar. Balti., B. S. P. Co. 4:30 am
4r. N Y., 0 D. S S Ca. 6:00 pm
Ar. Phil., N. Y. P.&N. 6:44 pro 6:10 anj
Ar. Ne York 8:15 pro 8:00 e-
No. 34. No. 65
Lv. Tain pa, 8. A. L. Ry 8:30 pm 8:50 am
t,v. St. Augastmt, 7:30 am 8:20 pm
Lv Jacksonville 9:00 aca 7:50 pm
Lv. Savannah 1:16 pin 12:10 am
Lv Columbia 6:65 pm 5:30 am
Lv. Hamlet 10:30 pm f .50 an:
Lv. Southern Pinwt 11:15 pm 9:36 an*
Lv. Raleigh 1:25 am 11:50 am
Lv. Hendersosi 2:48 am l - 00 p:
Lv. Norlina 8:23 am 1:50 pn„
Lv .. 6:27 am 4:02 p»
Up-Town Ticket-Office.
Yarborough House Building.
H. A. MORSON. C. P. and T. A. . .
’Phones 111. Raleigh, N. O.
C. H. G \TTIS. T P. A..
Raleigli, N. O
JAMILS M. BARR,
President and General Manager,
Portsmouth, Vt».
The Raleigh & Cape
Fear Rwy. Co.
Effective Sunday, October 9,
1904, at 12:01 a. m.
Superseding all Previous Time Tables.
So. Bound. N. Bound.
Daily Ex. Daily Ex.
Sunday. STATIONS. Sunday.
101. A. M. 102. P. M.
7:20 I,v. Raleigh Ar. 5:35
7:35 Caraleigh Mills 5:20
7:45 Sylvaola 5:13
7:54 Barnes ’ 6:04
8:00 Hobby 4:57
8:15 MeCullers 4:52
8:25 Banks 4:25
8:30 Austin 4:21
8:50 Willow Springs 4:15
9:05 Johnson Mill 4:03
9:15 Cardenas 4:00
9:20 C. F. & N. Junction 3:55
9:35 Fuquay Springs
9:40 Buckhorn 3:35
9:45 Rawles
10:00 Chalybeate 3:20 /
10:05 Bradley 3:01
10:15 Smith Mill 2:55
10:25 Ar Lillington Station Lv 2:45
A. M. I J . M.
101 . Eastern Standard Time. 102
JOHN A. MILLS,
President and general Manager.
ATLANTIC & NOUTII CAROLINA
RAILROAD.
(Ilowlaud Improvement Co., Lessee.)
Schedule Effective Sept. Bth, 1904.
East Bound Trains.
Pas- Pas. Pas
senger. senger. senger.
Sun. only Daily. Dally.
Goldsboro ..... 8:00 8-00 3:30
LaGrange 8:26 8:26 3:59
Falling Creek .. 8:37 8:37 4:10
Kinston 8:48 8:48 4:2-.
Dover ........ 9:13 9:13 4:43
<j ove 9:30 9:30 5:00
New Bern .... 10:10 10:10 0:40
Havelock 10:58
Newport 11:15
Morehead City. 11:33 7:15
West Bound Trains.
Pas- Pas- Pas
senger. senger. senger.
Daily. Daily. Sun.only.
Morehead City. 7:17 §:00
Newport 7:36
Havelock 7:50 6:36
New Bern 9:00 6:30 Jj ; 3o
Cove 9:30 7:00 7:00
Dover ......... 9:42 7:17 7:17
Kinston 10:12 7:37 ,7:37
Falling Creek.. 10:22 7:47 7:47
LaGrange 10:32 7/:57 7:57
Goldsboro 11:05 8:30 9:30
R. S. HOWLAND, President.
S. L. DILL. Superintendent.
R. P. FOSTER. General tf&sa&W.
5