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? 'I T ,, TIlEi NEWS AND OBSERVER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1909 1 T TO PRICE OF COTTON y Spinners Working For United Action TfllLMEfiT THE PLM! . I i ! ' f r The Arku right Pub of Boston Repre- ; scnting, 14,00(1,000 Spindles In New Vnl,M,i k,ih ri, Vnrm nf Wrr- England hcmls Out orm of Agree- ment for Curtailment, to Be Ef- 1 fcctlve WheH 7,000,000 Spindle Have Signed Up Action in South Also, , ',, (By the ASspiated Press. ) x Boston. Mass,, Oct. 9. A uigantic movement born of unrest of long standing in the progress throughout ' me learning; coipn lexiue aisincis oi jthe" world, looking towards a general curtailment of production during the ! remaining monjths of this year and ln 1910. The principal : reasons ad yanced for the movement are the gradual Increase in the rost of raw . material and the failure cf the dry roods markets to resoond in a wav- which'would assure continued profit DOWN CUR to manuiaciurers auring tne next 12 - 4' months. ' : , In Lancashire the yarn- spinners have been running their mills on "short, time for! two months and re 'i cently many t,ther English mill own era voted to shut down two days each NeV until .mni 8 ) 7-week - until November 8 . ., On Septembtri.48 the ArkwYlghf Club Of Boston), representing 14,000, : 000 out-of 17,0i)0,000 spindles in NeW England sent but to all the cotton 5, 'mills In this district, which Is second '...-In the. Industry' to Lancashire, forms ( of .agreement for signatures for a . curtailment.. The Investigations of the executive committee of this club con 5 vinced It that no difficulty would be : .experienced ra securing- the signa- t xures representing seven million spln- The proposition calls for the sus- "pension of Mfork for 224 working .hours between the date or the agree ment and Augkist 1. 1910. to become effective when) no leas than seven .million spindles have been" signed up. Reports from j different sections of Ne England indicate that the propo sition of the Arkwright Club Is meet ing Mith - an encouraging response. Such curtailment, however, Is not likely to becom effective In this State In the Immediate , future, as many of 'the mills that will sign an agreement will be unable to fill pres ent orders without steady running until well . Intd January. , The Rhode Island and Fall River manufacturers! are, as a rule, will ing to curtail production, providing that they are iot called upon to with hold, good while outside centera con tinue to run ih full. The curtailment movement Is - of great Interest In New Bedford and other places where the operatives have been refused a restoration of a 1 0 per cent cut In wages made t In 1908. It Is suggested that If the New Bedford, manufacturers are In tymoa thy with the thirty .day closing move ment, the effect ot a strike in that city would be partially nullified. , The curtailment has also been to ken up: by ; the Southern cotton 1 mill owners. . Yesterday the hoard of io?- ernors of the American Cotton Msju- facturers Association f at a meG'dng i neia in Charlotte, n. C. adopted reso- lutlons setting forth their claim that the present disparity between Che price of cotton and cotton goods pre eludes, the possibility of the success ful, operation of Southern mills. . A : committee was appointed to formu late a curtailment agreement which K every mill In the, South, will be urged s to sign., . , . . . i ' , In certain cotton producing and eelling centers the claim Is made that the present curtailment .movement Is ' largely an attempt, tp hold down the ,r price. of the staple. The officials of the operatives unions In several New England cities profess to see in they campaign an aucmpi 10 uvuur an aa- ' vance In wages but the officials of the k Arkwrlght piub deny .that the wage question has anything to do with their -existing plans, i The cotton mills cf New England. v .Includinrr yarn mlllo, employ .upwards ' of 200,000 hands. . , k ' V DEATH OF 3IRS. IIATTTE MORGAN1 Devoted Christian Woman: of Cary I , Passes- Away. .' ; V;. (Special to News and Observer.) - ', Cary. N. "d Oct. 9. Our commu nity is saddened today by the death 4 of Mrs. Hattie Omega Morgan, wife of Mr. J. R. Morgan, which occurred yesterday morning at 11:55 o'clock. : Her husband, Hr J.- R. Morgan, who Is roadmaster -foi the Seaboard ''Air r Elne : Railway between Monroe "and 1 Rutherfordton, reached her bedside .Wednesday,, morning. . Mrs.' Morgan was a pure Christian woman, loved by all that knew her. The saddest part of the death. r she leaves a little girl only thirteen ( days old, another girl over ten years old, who will be with- . out a loving mother's : care. The , heart-broken husband, whose respect is so great in Cary have the sympathy jof jthe v entire! community. Mrs. J. jW. Cooper, a Bister of Mrs. Morgan, of Raleigh was at the bedside at her . death , besides Mrs. - Cooper, her father, Mr. Barbee, of Durham, she leaves other sisters and brothers who ' haye the deepest; sympathy of our people. The funeral services were coh d ucted from the home today . at two o'clock and at Ephesua church, near fAsbury, at three o'clock, by Rev. W. R. Beach. - DREAM LOCATED DAUGHTER. , Had Been Separated From Mother for 18 Years Now Married. I ' (By Associated Press.) - ' ! Pensacola, Fla.. Oct. 9. Finding her daughter who had been lost since an Infant, 18 years ago. through the medium of a dream, was the expe rience of Mrs. B. L. Ellis, of this city, who left to-day for Jonesboro, Tenn., jto visit her long lost child. ; ' . According to Mrs. Ellis, her hus band died In Jonesboro shortly after jher child was born and the baby was turned over to a neighbor until the mother could come to Pensacola and establish herself in business. Three months later Mrs. Ellis went; back to Jonesboro for the baby, only to find that her neighbors had moved to parts unknown.. For five years she searched EunDowii? Atklfoardodoe ta mBotd Ayet'sSanap riua. &itirtitififxM alcohol. oinmg Ionic and ollcrotio. The Fight Is On Every moment of your life, when you are at home or abroad, awake or alep- Between the poison germs that are in air; food and water, everywhere in fact, and the billions of your invisible friends, the little soldier-corpuscles in your blood. If these little soldiers are kept strong and healthy by taking Hood's Sarsa parilla, you need have no fear of dis ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist. continuously for the child, but finally gave up in despair. About a week ago Airs, unia had a . . . . I t 1 , i . . I aream in wn.c. w ner aaup.er to friends in that city and received a reply that her daughter, who harl re- f marrfed nad returned with her ! husband to that city and did not even know that her mother was alive. .IIIROMF. WILL NOT Rl'N. The Famous District Attorney Files Declination of Nomination. New York, Oct. 9. As had been l predicted for several days, William j Travers Jerome issued a statement I tonight formally withdrawing from ine race ipr re-eieciiun a.s .uisirict attorney on an Independent ticket. His statement says "Alter carerui renection, it seems to me I ought no longer to continue as a candidate for election to the of fice of district attorney of New York county, and I have today filed my de clination of nomination as a candidate for that office.' COTTON The Columbia State thinks the Frankfort, Germany, cotton spinners who have passed resolutions about 1 cotton, as wen as like tnreats or shutting down by American spinners. Is a part of plan to ' bear the price of , cotton. Closing an editorial it says: "In fact 'and soberly, there is every reason why cotton will hold its pres ent price unless Indeed it advances. The outlook is for around an eleven-mlllion-bale crop, when a thlrteen-milllon-bale crop is necessary to keep the mills going and to meet the de mands of the spinners. Under these circumstances it is certainly reason able and almost inevitable that the price of cotton will be maintained or advanced. That is the logic of the situation and a dozen resolutions adopted at Frankfort can .not alter this logic of the situation. If the farmers hold, tight for reasonable prices. If they refuse to be scared by resolutions and by reports of East Indlani and Egyptian cotton . crops that have never before affected the markets of the world, if they sim ply sit easy and rest upon their oars, we Imagine that in the end they will get the price that the exigencies of supply and demand exercise. It would certainly be interesting to trace these Frankfort (Germany) resolu tions to their ultimate source. Some how, they have a touch to us of Home, Sweet Home." Sterltt Tate, In reviewing the situa tion, says: . ' "This same curtailment threat" has been working against the bulls in England for the - last six to nine months running short time, reduc ing consumption and 1 product, yet we exported last year; the first year af ter the panic, approximately 8,500,000 bales of cotton. There is no question in our mind but what there will be curtailment before the end of the sea son of 909-'10, or, that Is, before September J, 1910, but It will be be cause the mills cannot get the cotton and not because they cannot pay the !r!ce. While these mills in the East and some in other places are speak ing of closing down, less than an hour a day, we know of some mills that are preparing to run night and day, hut they are not trying to make agreement and they are not making any parade of it. "It seems to be the habit just now for manufacturers to complain, but as the price of yarns has been advanced within the last week and the price of standard bleached goods, and almost all lines of manufactured product have been advanced about 1-zc. a yard (which is equivalent to 2c to 3c a pound in raw cotton, as com pared with prices of last week, the manufacturer Is not finding very much sympathy." New York Commercial. C. T. Revere argues: "The news from Providence and Charlotte that curtailment had been decided upon by- Southern mills and portions of New England brought considerable selling pressure. On the face of It thls-news is likely to be bearlshry construed. It need, however, give no cause for serious or lasting pessimism. If the Crop is as short as current ex pectations make it, more or leas gen eral short time would be necessary anyway. There is another view of the situation. alBo. If mills curtail production the price of cloth and yarn will be stimulated, and we are of the opinion that those now Interested in the'feotton market will pay more at tention to an advance of l-4c in print cloths than the announcement that Fall River mills had decided to shut down two days per week ror tne next three months. In addition to this the resultant advances in prices of man ufactured goods I would remove the present alleged disparity between raw material and the finished article." New York Commercial. . ' RANDALL BAKER CAPTURED. Charged With Secret Assault at Black Creek Alleged Moonshiner Captnred. Wilson, Oct. 9. Randall Baker was caught In Edcombe county and placed In jail here. He Is charged with se cret assault on Miss Lassita and Mr. Freeman, of Black Creek, the crime being committed abiut a month ago. lWlllam Forslgth, charged with Illi cit .distilling, has been placed in jail. Mrs.. W. O. Andrews was found dead In bed here this morning. Her death thought to be due to heart fail ure. ' . i A man going by the name of T. E. Campbell yesterday secured monley on a check which he gave on a Ra leigh bank. It developed that he had. no money there to his credit. He re funded the money and dug out. RESIDENCE DESTROYED. Wadesboro. Oct. 9. The residence occupied by Oscar Little was destroyed by Are tonight. The building j was completely destroyed. Part of the contents of the building were saved. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp In the kitchen. The loss is placed at $1,000, with no insurance. Ayer's Sarsiparilla Is a tonic. It does not stimulate. It does not make yon feel better one day, then as bad at ever inAL You hare the steady, even gain ut comet from a strong tonic, ass; your doctor all about this. ROBERTSON TOOK HONORS AVON THE 200 MILE CHASSIS AUTO ROAD RACE AT iFAIRMOUNT PARK; (By the Associated Press.) , Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 9. Travel- j ing at a terrific rate of speed over j the beautiful eight-mile course in j Fairmont Park this afternoon Georpe Robertson, the hero of many a classic j automobile events, won the 200 mile stock chassis road race in a Simplex car from a field of twenty-one auto- j mobiles handled by some of the most i expert drivers in thj? country The complete result of tlfie race was as follows: Course, 200 mile?, ft miles to a lap, 2 times around. First prize, S1.0QO nip and SJ.500. won by George- Robertson, in a four cylinder 90 horse-power Simplex. Time, P.: 38:5 8 4 -p. Second prize, $ 1 . 2 " f . won by Rort Dinglcy, In a four cylinder 40 horse power Chalmers - Detro.t. Time, 3:44:20. Third prize. $750. 1 won by H. T,. Harding in a four cylinder 49.2 horse power Apperson. Time, 3:52:17 7-10. Fourth prize, $500. won by J. Far kins; Jr.. In a six cylinder 60 horse power Chad wick. Time, 3:55:31 1-4. Fifth place (no prize), iouis Strang in a f0nr cylinder 40 horse-power Isotta. Time. 3:56:54 2-5. Robertson's fastest lap, the second. 8: 35. RKV. Ii. I HOWARD. Morohead Minister, lo Assist tw a 1 Series of Meeting flit Central Meth odist Church. I Beginning at 11 ff clock todaya j series of protracted meetings will be i held in Central Methodist church. Rev. L. P. Howard, of Morehead City, ' will assist the pastor; in these meet I ings. Rev. Mr. Howard is one of the j strongest and most prominent young ministers in the North Carolina Con- ference and Is a prekeher of power a rwl iitnniiAnna Ha K'j a tiari martrftH success In protracted meetings and ; will no doubt endear! himself to the ! people of this city. The public is in- vited to these services. WOUNDED HIS SISTER. Moses McLean Va.s ; Attempting Shoot a Wild Chicken. ta (Special to News afnd Observer.).. Fayettevllle, Oct. ;9. Moses Mc Lean today accidentally shot, danger ously wounding his sister, Hagar Mc Lean, while attempting to shoot a wild chicken which the w$man was assist ing him to rounid tip. A clump of weeds hid his slsterl from McLean's sight when he fired. Later in the day the home of James McLean broth er of Moses and Hagar, was destroyed by fire, the occupants barely escap ing. The house was the property of Oliver Evans. There was no insur ance. t CURTISS MAKES FLIGHT. Tlirilled Thousands of Rain Soaked j Spectators. 1 (By the Associated Press.) St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 9. Under the arch of . a brilliant rainbow, Glenn H. Curtigs thrilled thousands of rain- soaked spectators hf re late today by 1 an arnnlin fllarht nf mnre than a mile over Park. the tree tops of Forest Curtlss was in the air one minute and 49 seconds, and Jn that brief time he covered close to nlne furlongs. At first, rising to a height of forty feet. he dipped, then rose gracefully over the tree tops as he turned In a great arc and came back to the starting point. The landing was on rough, soggy ground, hut if was so skillfully executed that no Jar was noticeable. . TENNESSEE IA7T1IERAN SYNOD. H- (By the Associated Press.) Columbia, S. C. Oct. 9. The Ten nessee synod of the Lutheran church today ended its business meeting at St. Paul's church, Hjollow Creek, Lex ington county, todayl with the election of the following offlfcers: President. Rev. W. J., Boger, Mount Holly, N. C; vice-president. Rev. ;D. p. Wesslnger, Gilbert, S. 1 C. ; Secretary Rev. B. E. Stroub, Newton. N. .; treasurer,' Rev. R. A. Yoder, Llncolnton. N. C.; stat istical secretary, Rev. E. J. Cox. Little Mountain, S. C. f It was decided to kry' to pay off the debt of Lenoir College. DEATH OF AN INFANT. An Unusually Pathetic; Case at Scot land Neck. Scotland Neck, Nj C, Oct. 9. The infant child of Mr. W. L Harrell. died yesterday and the remains were in terred In the Baptist cemetery at 11 o'clock to-day. The child's mother died about three weeks ago, leaving the Infant; one week1 old. Mrs. Har rell was quite popular and greatly be loved In the community and special Interest has centered about the child since her; death. It has been ten derly cared for by Mrs. W. H. White who was neighbor tp Mrs. Harrell. Miss Helen Hllliard left this morn ing for Wadesboro! where she has gone as bridesmaid ait the marriage of Miss Lois Covington; next Tuesday. BUILDING UP TOWNS. Roads That Will Help Laurinburg, Rock ford and Wagram. (Special I to News sa:;d Observer.).. Laurinburg, Oct. 9. Mr. John A. Blue, the president of the Aberdeen and Rockfish Railroad has finished his line df road connecting Raeford and Wagram, and the Laurinburg and Southern Is constructing a line be tween Laurinburg and Wagram. It is expected that next year trains will be operated and this will mean the rapid growth of Wagram, and an im petus given to both. Raeford and Laurinburg. EX-CONVICTS FRESH CRIME. Mike Levy,, a Notorious Negro, Shoots Another Negro--I at Large. Fayettevllle. Oct. ! 9. Robert Mc Cain, colored last ; night shot and seriously wounded Mike Levy, a no torious negro of sevfnty-flrst township at a negro festival Sin that neighbor hood. Levy had Just completed a two-year term In the state peniten tiary for a murder committed in a Fourth of July afffay and is wanted by the police for disturbing a religious congregation and assaulting the preacher. Search has been institut ed for both men. ' CABLES ROOSEVELT. Peary Informs the !Ex-Preddent That He Has Found lie North Pole. (By the Associated Press. ) New York, Ocf. 9.-Commander Peary, through Herbert L Brldgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic Club, sent the following f cable from New York tonight to former President Roosevelt at Naif obi, British East Africa, thence to be forwarded tu the Interior: "Your farewell was a royal mascot; the pole is ours, j (Signed) "PEARY." Mr. Brldgman explains that the mesave would have been sent earlier but for Commander Peary's igno rance of Mr., Roosevelt's address. It is the "ARA-NOTCH" in an Arrow Collar That makes the "BELMONT" sit so perfectly 15c each 2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Maker ARROW CUFFS, 25c. a pair DEPLORABLE CASE OF GIRL SYRIAN CHARGED WITH AUDIT- 4, TION HE AND GIRL TELL DIFFERENT TALES. Rocky Mount. N. ".. October 9. Nanie Shedan. a Syrian merchant of Knfield. is held here on the charge of to stay the sale of the Norfolk and abduction on a warrant sworn out by; 1 Southern Railroad, which is in tho a colored proprietress ,of a house of I hands of receivers, Fergus Reid, 111 fame. The matter is brought about I through his attorney, Robert B. Tun by a white girl who Kives her name lstall. of Norfolk, this afternoon an as Merldith Sutton and gives her resi dence as Goldsboro. The girl was boarding at the colored woman's house, a house of the lowest type ii when she was abducted by two white men employed to do so by the Syrl-; an. The girl tells an appalling story; of hardships while with the Syrians, ; itating that there was rm moral law . which she had advantage nd that the7 made her do their bidding. She claims sne was iockcu up at nigni land carefully watched during the day. ; However she made her; escape sev eral months aero and came here. The 1 Syrians located her with the result as before stated. . The Syrian claims he had her em- months and that She Tan away tO Bian upon me ino sne om. tie ue- A A. A. 1 t . . 1 JIJ . ' clared his action was for the girl's good. The Syrian has engaged counsel to fight the case; Sale Western Maryland Road. I Indian being a fine one. Miss Bessie (By the Associated Press.) ( Wilkes, as "Dorothy Nelson." was Baltimore. Md.. Oct. 9. An order also most excellent, and Mr. Robert of foreclosure and for the sale of the Lee Allen, as "Billy Saunders." was Western Maryland railroad was sign- j a hit. The company is a well-baled by Judge Morris in- the United j anced one throughout, and the per States Circuit court' today. John formance delighted. It Is to be re Hinkley was appointed special master gretted that the play, one of the best 1 to execute the decree and will give a bond of $100,000. He will later an- nounce the conditions of the sale. The order was signed under pro- pany, of New York, in pursuance of ii the proposed re-organizatlon plan ot the road. French Will Invite Peary. Paris. Oct. 9. The University Parts, Oct. s. The university or France and th Geographical society have decided te invite; Commander Robert E. Peary to lecture in Paris on his Arctic trip afteri he has made his appearance In London. OF INTEREST TO MERCHANTS : - j Tis said that in battle it takes a man's freight in lead to kill him so many shots miss the mark. ' In shoe-selling, the dealer-who misses sales because out of sizes, is soon himself aj dead one. The money-making Merchant connects with ja quick-action mail order house and keeps sup plied with selling sizes. It takes rapid service to do business ftoday We beat the "speed limit" on mail orders. We have a half million stock of ready-to-ship Georgia-made shoes that are swift sellers. If you want shoes right now;, try us. J. K. ORR SHOE CO. Red Seal Shoe Manufacturers ATLANTA EFFORT TO STAY N. & S. SALE ATTORNEY FOR FERGUS REED APPEARS BEFORE JUDGE ' WADDELL AT RICHMOND. (My Associated Press.) Richmond, Va.. Oct. 9. In an effort peared before Judge Edmund Wad dill. Jr., in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here to present his formal petition Mr. Reid claims that If the road Is allowed to remain in the receivers hands for another 18 mohths they will be able to return a surplus of a mil lion and a half dollars. The so?u rltles of the road arc held mainly in New York. A GREAT COLLEGE PLAY. i Stronglieart" ITovetl a Dcli&ht ti Raleigh Tlieatre Goers. A ?reat colleRe play is -strong- ..net.rrio.. a ft.rnnnn nnrl last ntrht nH , .ii.. tho n.idi'pn hnth hv ,u onic fittings and by the strong compan'- which presented the play. Mr. Burton L. King, as "Strong heart." was the strong central figure of the play, his presentation of the of the season, was not witnessed by an audience of the size that its merits deserved. ORPHANS' SINGING CliASS. The Singing Class, of the Oxford Orphanage is to be in Raleigh on Wednesday night of this week and a concert will be given in the Masonic Temple Auditorium. The concert In said to be the best ever given and this will be a delight. The money taken" in for admission goes to help the Oxford Orphanage and there should be a great big audi ence. Jt ; . : - ' -Mirsa. 1O01ITR0L JOHN SHLEITON WILLIAMS LIKE LY TO HE MADE PRESIDENT OF SEABOARD AGAIN. Yesterday The News and Observer published the action of the reorgani sation committee of the Seaboard Air Line Rail way in New "York, when the directorate was increased to nineteen members, following the voluntary rei tlrement last June of Thomas V. ,nyan. ,1. .penerson uoonuge, 01 Bosauou 01 ine public and U not Kuaxasi' ion, anu utiiii'-B ix. wjic;, ui mond, who were among the interests which came to the rescue of that road in 1&03. saving it from bank ruptcy., J The jUmes-Dispatch of Richmond says: "Mr. Williams got out of the presi dency in !ljr04 and subsequently re signed his position as director also. While he was president it was a part pf his policy to make the Seaboard Air Line the greatest railroad prop erty in the South, and to this end he set about consolidating smaller lines j with his. and undertaking new con struction with such rapidity that the money stringency of 1S03 found his system without funds to meet Its most pressing needs. The banking firm of James A. Blair and Company, of New York, together with Thomas F. Ryan, took over, the Wllliaxns-Middendorf stock anI put up the cash, which saved the road from bankruptcy, and a voting ; trust was formed to last until 1910. "The Seaboard Air Line at that time was In such straits that It was found necessary to make an offering of $5,000,000 of 5 per cent bonds to the stockholders, to which each $1, 000 subscription carridd with It a bonus In stock equivalent to 12,500. After the Ryan-Blair syndicate was formed, it associated with it T. Jef ferson Coolidge. of Boston, and the Seaboard company was organized with a capital of J72.000.0QO to raise the money necessary to keep the railroad going. "Advances amounting to $6,500,000 were made to the road, and about 82 per cent of the railroad's stock was exchange for the securities of the Seaboard Company. In the panic of 1907. the -Seaboard Company Itself found thait it could no longer market its securities except at ruinous rates, and accordingly the railroad was put ipto the hands bf receivers In the early part of January, 1908. "The reorganization plan has Just been declared operative, and in the meantime the Wlilllams-Mlddendorf Interests have acquired sufficient stock Interest in the enterprise to warrant their re-entry Into the affairs of the road once; more. "When the election of officers Is held it is considered not unlikely that Mr. Williams will likewise regain his office as president of the road." NEIGHBORHOOD CO-OPERATION. Mr. Burt iTell How It Worked at the Mt. Pleasant High School. Mr. R.' A. Burt, the principal of the Mt. Pleasant High School, at Glover. Nash county, was In the city yesterdayj and stated that the dormi tory was about completed. The In side was ! ready when the school opened, September 13th. A porch waS needed and by a clev erly thought out plan Mr.' Burt se cured it. S One gentleman; promised to saw the j lumber, another - gave the lumber and another , placed his mules at the disposal of ) Mr. Burt that it might be .hauled. Men .were hired to build the j porch, the greater part , of the money having, been given Hiport solicitation. The .porch Is 130, feet long and Is wide and 'attractive. " The school is run largely through neighborhood co-oheraUon. The Ve$e tables were given by the. neighbors the .first month. The sleeping rooms are furnished, with Iron beds,.? eli mat tresses, dressers, waahstands, chairs and stoves.. . ABERDEEN AND ROCKFISH R. R. Trains leave Aberdeen dally except Sunday :0O a: m. and 8:15 p. m. for Leavttta. Montrose. Raerord, Dunda roch, arriving Hope Mills, (40 miles lo:40 sl bL and 4:65 D. m. V Trains leave Hope MilU 11:S a. m. and 6:15 p. m 1 , Connects at Aberdeen with "tea board Air Line ana Aberdeen' and Ashboro Railway; at Hope Mills wit itlantic' Coast IJne. . , For further information address K JOHN.BUlia. ; i General Managec, . . DURHAA1 & SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in Effect May 2. 1809. 6TATION: South Bound. No. 5. No;--41. Pasa Mall Mixed and Express Ex, Sun. Ex. Sun. Lv. Durham ... 8:45am 3:20pm " E. Durham. 8:55 am 3:28 pm Oyama . ... 8:07am 3:37pm M Togo i ... 9:26am 3:62pm Carpenter . 8:45 am 4:02 pm " Upchurch :. 9:55 a ra 4:10 pm Ar. Apex,. 10:10am 4:25pm Lv. Apex , .... ll:X5am 4:40 pm ' Holly Sp'gs.. 11:50 am 4:66 pm Wllbori . .. 13:05 pm 6:06 pm " Varlna . .. 12:20 pm 5:14 pm M Angler . ... 12:52pm 6:32pm BarcOaysvillo 1:12pm 6:45pm M Coats! 1:32 pm 6:57 pm " Turlington . 1:45 pm 6:04 pm ".Duke, 2:25 pm 6:13 pm Ax. Dunn . .... 3:00pm 6:30pm bTAiius: North Bound. No. 38. No. 6. . Paas Mall and Exoress. Ex. Sun. 8:40am . . S : 58a m .. 9:08am . . " 9:17 a m Mixed Ex. Sun. 9:00 am 9:20 a m 9:42 a m 9:65 a m Lv. Dunn . . . . "Duke . : . . . . . " Turfngton . . " Coats . . . . ' Barclaysvllle " Anglier . . . . " Varina . . . Wllbbn . . . . Lv. Holly Sp'gs.. Ar. Apex U . . . Lv. Apex ., . . . . ' Upchurch . . " Carpenter . . " Togo . Oyama . Lv. E. Durham. 9:28 am 10:15 am 9:40 a m 10:30 a m 10:00 a m 11:00 a m 10:08 am; 11:20 am 10:18 a m 11:50 a m 10:35am 12:10 pm 10:50am 12:30pm 11:00 a m 12:46 p m 11:07 a m 12:55 p m 11:20am 1:15 pm 11:37 am 1:35 pm 11:50 am 1:60 pm 12:00 m 2:00pm Ar. Durham Connecttona. No. 38 makes connection at Anex with Seaboard Air Line No. 38 for Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond. Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and all Northern points. No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 for Sanford, Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Hamlet, I Charlotte; Rockingham, Athens, Atlanta. Birmingham. Monl eomery and all points In. the West and i Southwest;: Columbia, Savannah. Jack I ponvllle, Tampa and all points In , Florida. j Itest Schedule ont of bur ham to the All tickets are .oid by this Compa ny and accepted by the Passenger with the understanding that this Coin pany will: not be liable for failure' to run its trains on schedule time, or for any such delays as may be Incident to their operation. iCars-la exercised, 0 t,ive correct " time of Poanectmg llCes, but thli Company "la not responf lbe for error or omission. 1 i NO SUNDAY TRAINS. til J. E. STAOO. Vice-President. a H. REAMS. Oen. Pass. Agt f I' 4 ' I' l."' .f.' V ' ' i I 111111 1 1 in hiiiii 1 .nj-.-t.?' .j1 ' f SE ABOARD tit t " i - rAiRtao..?; : SCHEDULE EFimCTTVE. MAY 1JTD, Ralelch City lionet Office No. 4, West Martin Street. Tucker Bulldinx. opposite Post OfTlcs , . , , . TT Quickest Una to Wew Tork. Korth west, Florida and Bouthwect-, Direct line to Atlanta. Birmltuch&m, LMem p NFt Orleans and Points Weit without change. Tim aiTem blow i tnr h Am. teao. Northbomtf. Trains leave Ralih mm rmiawa No. 84 1J:40 a. m.. for Richmond Washlnston and New IXora. stops Henderson. Day coaches to Washington - and sleeping, cars to New - York-rrlv Richmond 6:30 a, Wash lngton 8:60 a. m.. New Tors 2:46 p. m. No. 82 1:10 a. m., for Portsmouth Norfolk. Stops at Wake For est, Franklinton. and alt 'prin cipal' Stations. 'Arrive Ports mouth, 7:50 a. m.," local' points beyond NorUna. Day coaches and sleepins cars, f No. IS 11:20 a. m. for Portsmouih. Norfolk; and local points. ArTtv Weldon 3:05 p. m. Connect, with JL CL 1 tor Eastern Caro ' Una points. Arrive Portsmouth. I.4S 9- m. Connects with Steamship 'Ldnes fox 'Washing ton, Bcltlmore, Cape Charles. New York,i Boston" and Provi dence. Day coaches and Pull ttaa Par2o?Cax to Portsmouth. No. 68 j.2:ox p. m.." for RicUmond, Wasnington and New York 6 tope at Henderson. . Arrlvs Richmond. 8:05 p. nru.. Wash ington, 8:35 p. mw,New. Tork, C:6S a. m. Day Coaches. Parlor car to Washington. Sleeping cars to New Yqrk. S Passenger can remain In sleeper "Until 7 a. m. ! . No. 80 8:15 p. m Shoofly for Louisburg, Oxford; Henderson, and Norllna. Soaihbouno. , No. 813:50 a. m for-Jacksonville and Florida points. Day coach . es and sleeping car to Jackson ville and stops between Raleigh ' and Hamlet at Sanford, South ern Pines. Aberdeen. Arrive at Hamlet. 6:60 a. m.. Columbia. 8:25 a. m.. (Eastern time), lavanaah, 1:18 p. m.. Jack . aonvilla, 6:00 p. m. j No. 833:3(0 a. m. for Wilmington, Charlotte. Atlanta, Birmlns ham, Memphis, New .Orleans, and points West without change Arrive. Wilmington, 1:0ft p. m.. Chtrlorte.,lQ;S5 a. nU Atlanta. . f i;00 . tc. Birmingham 9:48 p. m.. Memphis, 7:30 -a. m.. ' Nev Orleans; 7:5S Ti m. Ctacnes and -Dininir! Cars to Birmingham. Sleeping Cars to Chcrlotts,' Atlanta-and Mem phis; Oonaectlnff at namlet with No. CO fcx. Wilmington; .at Monroe with Nol88 for Char lotte. jLlncoInton, Shelby and Ruthrfordton. No.18i stops at Aims, Mohcure,11 Banford, Cameioa. Southern Pines. Aber deen, between Ralelgk and ! Hamlet. ' - No. 41-87 4:06 p.m. Local stations Charlotte lit 34) p' m, Atlanta, - Binnlnrharo and. -points Went, arrlyins In Atlanta 7:0 a m., . Blrmlnsham 12:10 p. m- Mem- Shis 8:05 p. m. Connecting tor ew Crleans and at Hamlet . with Wo." 44,' arriving! Wllmlng "ton ItitO a. tn. tocal sleeper, f r Hamlet"' to 1 Wllmingt tm,; - leaves ; I' Hamlefc f r2a p. m-y arrives WU nningtcn12:3f 4Ltni.Passen gers ; oen: remaixn.ln.:rsleeper KnUl tt a. nvi;birtt rU oaiy; ,No 43 6 w,p "nv For Southern pines. .. jaosonvtiis1 ano :. Florida 'points 'without change. ' HATrrva lfamlet '8:00 -p.rn Co- - lumb! llt40 pi m.f fiavannaH 1 S:4E n. 'm-.' -Jaeicsonvllle 7:15 a m.i Tasnpa'6:00 p. m.i 8t Ao ustine 8:40 a.. m.. Miami 10:16 -p. m. Day. ooactrea,-sleeping car to. Jacksonville, .. also through PuRman Sleeping Car- to 31r- - m lag ham., connecting, with No. 37 at Hamlet. Dining Car to 'Hamlet." Stops between Ralelgfe . T and Hamlet at Sanf ord, I Southern- Pines, Aberdeen. Connects at Hamlet with N. .- 41 foi y . Charlotte apt Atlanta,- and No . s. 44 foe WHunngtop,? . Trams Arm m Raleigk, : From tna woruv ,'ff. No. 35i ,., aj. . . . , .8 :15 a, m. No. 81" .; . v.:iv; ; . . :8:48' a m. No. 28 ...v.. v.;... 10:26: a. m. No. 41 ,.(t...t :uo: p. m. No. 4 3 - .-'. ;i . W . r'i i 8 tlOf ' p. m. iron ui Bouin:? -1 No. 84 iz:8'Sv nv No. 88 ....:. x:qssv m. Na-,28 i .. lt:U. m. . No.' .....-lli5l sv m. ! For rates, schedules, time tables and any oher Information desired apply to JT. 7. Mitchell. City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Telephone No. 117, All, Pullm&n - reservations made " -at City Tlcke office - and -letters of enquiries receive premfit and careful attention. , . -v - 7a UTT1R. District "Passenger Agent. No-4 W. Martin SV Tucker Bldg.. ' v " ' " ""f ' iTlalelrhl'N. C J. F. MITCHELL; 1 C P. A., j Ralelgn. N. C. C. B. RYAN. G. P. A.. " ' ' Portsmouth." Va.-!" RALEIGH AND f SOUTHPORT RAILWAY Schedule of Passcoger Trains Effect ive Sunday, October. 4 iMtS. Southbound Stations. Northbound Dally. ! Daily. No. 65 Mo. 61 No. 64 No. 51 p. m. 1:15 1:64 a. m. a, m p. m. 3:46 8:03 8:00 Lv. Raleigh Ar. 8:30 :42 McCullers 7:58 Willow -Springs Varlna Fuquay . Springs Klpliug LilUngtOA, Linden 2:11 2:23 2:86 2:65 3:15 3:41 4:30 . p. m. 6:69 7.14 7:28 7:46 8:05 8:28 7:87 T:27 -! : 7:19 7:00 6:41 :15 8:46 2:34 8:25 8:06 1:44 1.17 Fayette 9:16 Ar vllle Lt-5:30 12:30 a. m. " a. m. p. m. fVmrtffrflOns. - No. 84 will muo connection at RsJ elgh "witta, touthern Ry. train No. 21 for Durham, Greensboro. , pxfora, Clarkrrflle, Chase City. Richmond. ABhcvfJe and main line points; and wish Seaboard Air Line for Hender son, rlorllna, Norfolk. Richmond and the'' North. .... 'I No. 86 will connect at Raleigh with Southern Ry. train No. 144 om Greensboro. Durham and the I west: and with M. A. L. trains No. 38 and 66 from th South, and the v$hooriy from Ho?llna and Henderson. Making connection 'at Fayettevllle with A. C. trails frjr Raefcrd, Wilminston, Red Springs, Maxtoiv-' Berihettsvllle, Greensboro- and the West, and 8. A. L., trains from North anJ South. Making ocnnectlon at FayeUevllle .with train for Sanford. and main line train tor the Nona.- -'' 1 No. 62 will connect at Fayettevlll "with A. C. L; trains from Wliminrton. S Raeford, Savannah.' : Florencej Ben ne;tsvlll3. Maxton.. Red Springs, and ali poinls South: connecting- , at Ral eigh nh Southern Ry, trains No. 138 for . f Durham :, t Oxford, Clarksrille, Chase City, Grsensbaro and 'the West. and4No. t2Jo?old3boro; vwlth 8. A. L. "ifn?of 13C 2o?jjenderson and Nor Slna. and Nos.-4j and 48 for Sanford. Hamlet. AUnta, Columbia and the South. -A : A. 1IILL8. Prasldent. i- -- J i 1 1 t '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1909, edition 1
2
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