Newspapers / Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 1, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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Forsyth’s Favorite is Chosen or the Fifth Ballot CONVENTION LARGE AND NOISY Ths Speakers’ Voices Were Drowned ty YeKs and Few Addresses Were Made—A Notable Exception to This Rule Was the Case of Governor Ay cock. The following ticket was nominated by the Democratic State convention at Greensboro: For Governor, Robert R Glenn. Lieutenant Governor, Francis D. Winston. , Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, W. A. Hoke and George H. Brown, Jr. State Auditor. B. F. Dixon. Treasurer, B. R. Lacy. Secretary of State, J. Bryan Grimes. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, J. Y. Joyner. Commissioner of Labor and Printing H. B. Varner. Corporation Commissioner, S. L. Rogers. Commissioner of Agriculture, S. L» Patterson. The delegates at large are: Julian S. Carr, of Durham; Locke Craig, of Asheville; John E. Woodard, of Wil son; E. J. Hale, of Fayetteville. Presidential electors, F. S. Spruill, of Franklin, and W. A. Self, of Ca tawba. The convention was the largest and noisiest that Over assembled in the State. Former Lieutenant Governor R. A. Doughton was made permanent chair man of the convention, and presided with ease and dignity. Governor Ay cock made a strong speech, which was about the only one that was lis tened to with any attention. CANDIDATES PLACED IN NOMIN ATION. lne nrsi nominating aywvu made by Victor S. Bryant, of Durham. He made a clear-cut, smart speech. Mr. Bryanf has a fine, strong, ring ing voice. The convention heard him from start to finish. He spoke for Stedman. W. A. Self, of Catawba, followed for Turner. He argued well for his man, with fire and eloquence. Mr. Self is one of the first orators of the State. He has marked ability and polish. His face is strong and his eyes twinkle. General Davidson was represented by the scholarly Locke Craig. Mr. Craig is known as the *il ver tongued orator-of the West. He plead for his section of the State. The immense audience listened to every word he said. He urged that the nomination go beyond the Blue Ridge. Mr. J. C. Buxton put Capt. Glenn's name before the convention. As he arose the supporters of the Forsyth man sprung to their feet and whooped. The (lemu^atraliou was genuine and great. It looked as if the whole as sembly whs upon its feet, shouting and beating the air with hands and fans. The demonstration broke out in all parts of the hall. Mr. Buxton is a man of/*powerful frame and mind. He speaks? like the men of old. Hie effort wa$;of the very first rank. It was joyfuly received by the Glenn delegation* The demonstration after the speech was as fierce as the ona before. The convention reassembled and re mained in session all night, nominat ing Hon. Robert B. Glenn for Gover nor on the fifth ballot. The second day's session was devoted to the nomination of Lieutenant Governor and other . State officers as given above, and the adoption of a platform. The usual resolutions of thanks were adopted unanimously, after which the convention adjourned sine die. A resolution requiring the delega tion to the national convention to vote bs unit was adopted. PARKER NOT ENDORSED. The section endorsing Judge Park er’s candidacy provoked a storm of op position. Explanations that It did not mean to instruct. Increased confusion, and cries of "Vote everything down" ■were heard. Ex-Congressman John D. Bellamy, in advocating endorsement, said Georgia had gone far enough to instruct, be cause Georgia had more sense than North Carolina. Hers the speaker was drowned out with shouts of derision, and was allowed to prdceed long enough to substitute “discretion" for "sense." * > f , • Mr. Crawford, of Fayetteville. In op posing endorsement, said In the eyes of honorable den. that meant instruc tion. When h* said people should go there prepared to vote for any man who was nominated, and spoke of a probability of? It being “grand old Cleveland,” wften a pandejnoaium of noes and protests broke looee, the speaker retiring, top, in confusion. Editor Danids, ot The Raleigh News and Observer, kdvtted Withdrawal of the resolution* and was followed by Senator Simmgns, who said he was satisfied Judge.Parker was the strong est and best nfcn now before the peo ple to beat Rocaevelt, and the question at issue now was not Judge Parker, but the wisdom of taking a vote now, which would he an injustice to Judge Parker and to North Carolina. DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES. The delegates at large to St. Louis, elected on first ballot, were Gen. Julian S. Carr, Locke Craig, ex-Mlnister E. J. Hale and State Senator John E. Woodard. Alternates—C. O. McMlchael. Kope Elias, C. B. Watson and James A. Lockhart. One of the anomalies of the situation Is that of the 24 delegates the State now h?s to St. Louis, going uDder the majority unit rule, 18 of them have formerly trained with what Is known as the Cleveland element, seve ral known to be for his nomination now, but all for Parker, except one. who is said to oe tor Hearst. Senators Simmons and Overman and Governor Aycock refused to allow their names to be considered ds delegates. F. S. Spruill, of Franklin county, and W. A. Self, of Catawba, were nomi nated by acclamation as presidential electors for the State at large, and the convention adjourned at 3:30 o’clock, after having been in almost continuous session since 12 o’clock yesterday. While the convention has been the largest and noisiest in the history of the State, every matter considered \va3 without heat, and congratulations are heard from all classes and assortments of Democrats over the final outcome cn all questions considered. NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY Paragraphs of Minor importance Gathered From Many Sources. Through,the South., Five persons lost their lives In a wreck on the Mexican Central Railroad Sunday. A colored man was lynched at Kupora, Miss., on Saturday for assault on a 14-year-old white girl. The North Carolina State Democrat ic convention met last week at Greens boro and nominated Hon. R. B. Glenn, of Forsyth county, for Governor, and Hon. F. D. Winston, of Befftle, for Lieutenant Governor. All the other State officers were renominated. Judge W. A. Hoke apd Judge Brown were nominated for Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. The platform adopted deals with State and national Issues. An effort to instruct the dele gates to the national convention for Judge Parker failed. The delegates trill observe the unit rule. The con vention was the largest In the State’s | history. — Wshington Happenings. A Washington dispatch states that a conflict of authority has arisen between Lieutenant-General Chaffee, Chief of Staff, and Major-General Ainsworth, military secretary. On the retirement next month of Gen. P. C. Halns, Col. Constant Wil liams will be promoted to the grade of brigadier-general. Several other offi cers will also be promoted to that grade. In the North. The Vermont Democratic Conven tion voted down a resolution to in struct the delegation for Parker, but decided the Judge the most available candidate. Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps made an offer to her multi-millionaire husband of Pittsburg, not to oppose his suit for divorce, provided he would give her $3, 500,000 and the custody of her children half the time. Cardinal Satolli officiated at the wed ding of Mi3s Margaret F. Maloney, of Philadelphia, to Mr. Louis Carberry Ritchie, of Washington, at Spring Lake, New Jersey. Foreign Affairs. General Kuropatkin spoke to the troops at Kai Chow and distributed 25C St. George crosses. General Kondratsch lost 1.200 men In an engagement with Japanese. Admiral SkrydlofT, It was stated, will begin an aggressive naval policy from Vladivostok. The regatta at Kiel was begun. Secretary of State Hay sent a de mand to Morocco through the Consul General of "Perdicans alive or Ralsuli dead.” An imperial Chinese edict pardoned all reformers of 1898 except three. The cornerstone of a monument to Sleur de Monts was laid at Annapolis, fcnited States of America. Japanese have been hurrying troops into Gensan In order, it was reported, to send an expedition northward to clear Korea of Russians. Several small engagements occurred between the forces of General Kuropat Igin and Kurokl, ih which the Japanese had the better of it. The French and German Ministers to Haiti were stoned by mards at the pal ace in Port-ua-Prince, the former being slightly Injured. \ Emperor William entertained a num ber of Americans on board his yacht at Kiel. ijny isaD6i inne^r-iter, msier or tne Duke of Roxburghe, was married to Guy Wilson In London, many Ameri cans being present. Miscellaneous <9oings. Kongmoon, the new treaty port open ed by China, has a population of 200, 000. Minnesota will send an uninstructed delegation to the Democratic National Convention. A Fatal Affray. Thomasville, Ga„ Special.—Neil Car gell, a prominent citizen of Metcalfe, a town eight miles south of Thomas villc, received wounds that will doubt less cause his death; at the hands of two negroes. Sharper Murray and his son, Sam. The trouble occurred at a negro church celebration at noon Sun day. Cargell was struck on the head with a baseball bat and was shot in the body three times. Both negroes were shot twice through the body, hut will recover. STRUCK A MINISTER Rev. L. G. Broughton and a thief of Police Engage in Mix-Up POLICEMAN RESENTS ALLEGATIONS Sensationel Fight in Barber Shop at Albany, Ga., Between Well-Known Atlanta Preacher and Chief of Po lice. Albany, Ga., Special—Rev. Dr. Len G. Broughton, of Atlanta, and Chief of Police R. W. Westbrook were the cen tral figures in a sensational fight which occurred about 6 o’clock Monday after noon in the barber shop of Levi Daw son, on Broad street. The fight was the outcome of charges preferred against Westbrook in a sermon by Broughtojl Sunday afternoon in the ChautauqiKM auditorium. Broughton charged tBrc; Westbrook was a drunkard and that he could be found at all hours in the lowest dives in the city. He claimed to have affidavits in his possession to prove his charges and said he was ready for an investigation if one was desired by Westbrook. The sensation of Broughton and Westbrook has been the sole talk of the people on the streets of Albany and a fight was freely predicted should West brook and Broughton meet. When Westbrook entered Dawson's shop Monday afternoon, Broughton was in a chair, being shaved. As soon as Westbrook saw him he went for him. Broughton was struck several times by Westbrook, when friends of Broughton interfered and hauled Westbrook off of him. Four or five hundred people collected quickly in front of the shop, and for a while it appeared that a general mix up was imminent. The affair has caused a great sensation, and it is free ly predicted that more trouble will re sult from Broughton’s charges. Cruger Westbrook, a son of Chief Westbrook and the Senator-elect from this district in the present Assembly, had a fight with Mr. R. W. Jordan, it being believed that Jordan is the man that furnished Broughton with his evi dence. Jordan was knocked down, but suffered no serious damage. Suicide of Goldsboro Man. New York, Special.—GeoVge Over baagh 50 years old, a retired stock broker, of Goldsboro, N. C- committed suicide by drinking carl,Tile acid. He was found dead in bed in his room on the second floor at 1058 West Forty-eighth street, by his sis ter, Mrs. William Jessup. Mr. Over baugh came here several weeks ago to be treated for insomnia. He con sulted many specialists, but got no relief. Despondency over his failure .to obtain a cure caused -fcira to end his life. Mrs. Jessup iaGkunember of the Christian Scientist Church and often importuned him to try-the faith cure. * Her brother poo-hoohed this, saying that there was "nothing in it.” Sunday night Mr. Overbaugh was sit ting on the stoop with his nephew dis cussing Christian Science andapuiclde. He remarked that only a fbol would kill himself with carbolic acid. He seemed more cheerful than usual and remained up till late. That the acid was taken while sitting there is evi dent, for there is a large stain on the stone step. Mr. Overbaugh was prom inent in business in Goldsboro, and was worth $100,000. Three Die by Explosion. Philadelphia, Special.—Three persons lost their lives and a half a dozen oth ers were Injured late Monday as the re sult of the explosion of a small bundle of fireworks in the storeroom *of the Diamond Fireworks Company at No. 826 Arch street. The dead are: Jacob Jnncovitch, aged 28 years; 0. Bapsan, 27; Lena Serapson, 21. The cause the fireworks explosion is not known. Thomas Conway, one of the firm of the fireworks company, was wrapping up a small bundle of fireworks for a custom ed, when it exploded, and soon the l uilding was in flames. The flames spread to the building occupied by H. S. Kitner & Company, publishers oi Catholic books, and that occupied by J. L. Gibney & Bros., dealers in auto mobile supplies, but did no AeyjOus damage. The entire loss on air’three buildings, inludlng stock, is estimated at $30,000. There was no insurance oh the fireworks establishment. 0' Standard Oil Company Illegal. Trenton, N. J., Special.—Charles D. Hendesson, Jr., of Jersey City, and Jo seph W. Newlin, of Philadelphia, coun sel for George Rice, of Marietta, 0., Monday filed in the Court of Chancery a bill for the dissolution of the Stand ard Oil Company, a New Jersey corpo ration, charging that the company Is il legal and that it exists in violation of the anti-trust laws of the United States and of the decision in this State' re lating to monopolies. The bill asks that l.ot only the company be dissolved, but that its assets be distributed among its stockholders after paying off its out standing securities. For the accom plishment of this purpose, it is asked that a receiver be appointed. ^ Bill Posters Organize, Richmond, Va„ Speclal.-*BI!1 posters from Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, West,' Virginia, North end South Carolina mot here and organ ized the Middle Atlantic Slates Bill Posters’ and Distributors’ Association. The following officers were elected: W. S. Burton, of Richmond, president; S. A. Schloss, of Wilmington, N. C., secte tary; Jesse K. Baylisn, of Wilmington, Del., financial secretary; John Shoe, maker, of Washington, D. C., treasure? DEMOCRATIC state platform The Platform Endorses the Adminis tration of State Government by the Democrats—Declarations on Nation al Questions. The following is the fill, text of the State Democratic Platform adopted by the Greensboro convention: THE PLATFORM. The Democratic party of North Caro lina, in convention assembled, de claring anew its allegiance to the fun damental principles of government as expressed in former platforms, con gratulates the people of the state that a Democratic administration has again established throughout their borders the reign of law and liberty and the reign of peace and progress. Radical rule with its nightmare of horrors, has passed away. Our. people are no longer employed in guarding their homes and protecting their lives, liberty, and .property as they were under Republi hcan rule; but safe in the protection of the law, breathing the air of liberty, and enjoying the freedom which comes from security, our men and our women are devoting their energies to the peaceful pursuits of honest industry, to the education of their children, and to the care of the hopeless and unfortu nate. Agriculture, manufacturing, and commerce are bounding forward in helpful rivalry, neither receiving nor desiring susibies or protection except that afforded by a stable and honest government. Nowhere in North Caro lina is there riot or disorder; nowhere is there suffering or destitution. Such are the fruits of peace and order, of honesty and efficiency, of intelligence and patriotism, of Democratic admin istration under the leadership of the peerless orator, statesman, and educa tor, Charles Brantly Aycock, and the other honest and efficient public offi cials associated with him in the State administration in all three depart ments of government. wortn uarouna nas again come imo her own. She stands in the forefront of Southern States, leading all in edu cational and industrial progress. Her sons are looked to at home and abroad for educational, industrial, and com mercial leadership. What a contrast to conditions existing recently when the delegation of our' educational, charitable, and penal institutions, through the vices, incompetency, ex travagance, and corruption of Repub lican boards of management caused the State to hang her head in shame and stand an object of pity among her sister States* _ _ RACE PROBLEM SETTLED. The Democratic party points with pride to its settlement of the race prob lem in North Carolina—a settlement that depends upon Democratic supre macy for its permanency. The consti tutional amendment furnishes to all the people of the State safeguards of peace and order, of life, liberty, and happiness, and guarantees educational, religious, and social progress as well as industrial prosperity and develop ment. EDUCATION. We re-affirm our constitutional dec laration that “religion” morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of man kind, schools, and the means of edu cation shall forever be encouraged,” end that the people have a right to the privilege of education, and that it is the duty of the State to guard and maintain that right,’ ’and we ex press our hearty approval of the edu cational work of the present adminis tration, and our gratification at the great improvement made in our edu cational conditions under the present Democratic administration, and would cell attention to the fulfillment of the former promise of the party to pro vide at least a four months’ school term for all the children of the State. And we further express our cordial com mendation of the work of the teaching profession for the mental, moral, and material advancement of the people, and pledge for the future out best en deavors to strengthen and increase the usefulness and efficiency of our whole public education system. TEMPERANCE. We approve the general principles of the Watts law regarding the man ufacture and sale of liquors, and lim iting the same to localities In *hlch there may be adequate police protec tion. The principle that no saloon of still shall operate except under po lice protection is as sound as that whiskey shall not be sold to minors, to drvfhkards, or on Sundays, of near the schools and churches. The Gen eral Assembly has the power, and when controlled by the Democratic party, can be trusted to make all amendments that experience and con ditions may demonstrate to be wise and proper. THE STATE’S PRISON. The contrast between the present and the preceding administration of the State prison speaks truihpet tongued of Democratic efficiency and Republican rascality and imbecility. In ell the history of the State the lowest level of immorality, venality, and in humanity was reached in the manage ment of the State convention under the administration of Daniel L. Russell. Today the institution is free from debt and bas on hand ' a surplus large enough to pay the bonds necessitated by Republican speculation and ineffi ciency. We pledge the party to con tinued business-like and humane man-, agement of this institution. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. We call attention to the success that lias attended the establishment of the Insurance Department which has in creased our annual receipts by $90, 000, and furthermore, in addition to this increase, that fees now received by the State in this department which for merly were allowed to the official col lecting them, are raore than enough to cover all increases and additions in salaries of executive and judicial offi cers. TAXATION. We pledge the party to a fair and just system of taxation in which all subjects of taxation shall bear their just and equal proportion of the bur dens of government. . THE STATE DEBT. After long and careful deliberation and confidence with many of its cred itors, the State of North Carolina ad justed its debt upon a basis so fair and honorable as to win the approval of the financial world and to secure rat ification by nearly every creditor of the State. During the present year at tempts have been made to reopen the question settled at that time by the State’s wisest and best men. The Demo cratic party in 1904 approved the set tlement made in 1879 and will forever oppose a.'y and all attempts from any quarter to set aside the settlement then made. It will abide the mandates of the courts, but it will not consent to reopen the settlement that was alike creditable to the State and fair to the holders of its securities. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. The Democratic party established the system of pensioning Confederate sol diers aim opened the Soldiers’ Home to the care of the veterans who responded to the call of the State In the war be tween the States. Every dollar given them was appropriated or forced by the Democratic legislatures or Democratic public sentiment. We pledge the party to a fuller discharge of a debt that can never be fully paid to these aging he roes who offered their lives as a sacri fice upon the altars of their country. THE UNFORTUNATE CLASSES. We point with pride to the record of the Democratic party in its care of the unfortunate classes of our State and proqiise to continue to enlarge our charitable institutions until all the in digent insane are cared for at the ex pense hf the State. IMPROPER AND ILLEGAL RECEI VERSHIP. Corporations being creatures of the law should be under control of the sovereign and amenable to the law. But being useful and necessary in struments of business all their rights should be guarded and protected by the law. Like other citizens, they should be protected from wrong oppression. Especially should they be protected from suits in form to procure receiver ships. designed to wreck the properties and transfer them from their rightful owners to the possession and control of financial adventures. We call upon Congress to enact laws clearly defining the powers of Federal judges in the appointment of receivers, and to protect corporations against improper and illegal appoint mehts. FOREST RESERVE. We favor the establishment of the Appalachain Forest Reserve and urge pur Senators and Representatives to continue their efforts to secure the establishment of the same. DEMOCRATIC RULE NECESSARY. At no period in the history of the republic has the Democratic party been so necessary to the welfare of the people and the cause of free gov ernment as it is today. A great con servative force, it stands a barrier be tween the recklessness of organized greed and the depression of oppressed humanity. Its mission is to give liber ty and justice to all, monopoly and tyranny to none; to restrict the Fed eral government within the constitu tional limits of its adthority; to re sist its every aggression beyond the scope of its delegated power; to limit its power of taxation to the needs of the government economically admin istered; to distribute impartially the burdens of government; to preserve unimpaired the reserved rights of the States and of the people; to maintain the right of local self-government; these are and have always been among the- fundamental principles of the Democratic party. It is especially necessary to restrict the executive head of the Federal government within the constitutional limits of his authority, and no argu ment of temporary expediency can justify the assumption by him of powers conferred exclusively upon the legislative department of the gov ernment, or the violation by him of plain provisions of constitutional, statute and treaty law. TRUSTS DOMINATE THE HERUBI CAN PARTY. For the last eight years the Republi can party has been In complete con trol of the Federal government in all its branches. During that time trusts and monopolies have multiplied. They have Increased their extortions from the people. They dominate the Repu-1 bllcan party and compel it to adminis ter the affairs of the republic in their selfish interest. We condemn the President for his surrender to trust influences and for his failure to en force the law against monopolies and monopolists. Congress appropriated $500,000 to employ special counsel to enforce the laws saeinst trusts. In twelve months he expended for such purpose oly one-twentieth of that sum. In the midst of crime and havoc committed by these wrong-doers he will not stop the violation of statutes enacted for the protection of the people, nor pun ish the criminals who plunder them, although his attention was called to the manner in which the perpetrators might be punished by recent decisions of the Supreme Court. THE TARIFF. We denounce the present iniquitous, unjust and trust-creating protective tariff, imposed upon the people by the Republican party, and demand its im mediate revision, to the end that ail unjust burdens shall bo removed, and especially those upon the necessaries of life and those that enable the trusts to extort from the people unreasonable profits, and to sell their products to consumers at home at greater prices than are charged for the same goods to the foreign consumer. CENTRALIZATION. We view with alarm the growing tendency of the government under Re publican administrations toward des potic centralization at home aa weir as despotic imperialism abroad We denounce the policy of the Republi can party In building up a strong centralized government at Washington at the expense of the sacred rights of the soveriegn States, which in its policy and conduct has reversed tho clause of tho Constilution reserving to the States all rights not specifically conferred upon the Federal govern ment, and has assumed for the central government at Washington the vast residum of "vjwer solemnly guaranteed to the people by the Constitution. The inevitable consequence of this policy will be tho destruction of popular gov ernment and the establishment of a military empire. Confidently rplying upon these fun damental principles of government and appealing to the record of oar party in the past, we invite all who believe in popular liberty, popular edu cation, popular government and white f supremacy, in freedom both at home and abroad, in honesty, efficiency, sim plicity, and economy of administra tion, in the removal of' monopolies and oppressions under whatever guise and by whomsoever practiced, to unite with us in maintaining in North Carolina Democratic rule and in de stroying Republican misrule in the United States. Eastern Town Has a Boom.I A heap of excitement is reported from Burrvi'.le, a hamlet in the town of Torrington. Conn. The first new house tb it has tieen erected there in Ihirtv-dcbt years is about to be bul’t. SEABOARD 'Air Line Railway Doubla Dally Sarvloa. Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South and Vest. IN EFFECT JAN. 11, 1904. BODTHWABD. Dally Dally No. 67 No. *7. Lt. NY., P. Jt. I. 12 66 pm 12 10 am Lt. Philadelphia 3 26 pm 7 20 am Lt. Baltimore 6 40 pm 9 34 am Lt. Wash., W. 8. Ry. 7 SO pm 10 46 am Lt. Riohmond, 8.A.L. 11 00 pm 2 16 pm Lt. Petersburg 11 40 pm 2 52 pm Lt. Norllna 1 67 am 6 10 pm Lt. Henderson 2 25 am 6 41 pm Lt. Raleigh 415 am 7 10 pot Lt. Southern Pines 6 20 am 9 06 pal Lt. Hamlet 716 am 10 10 am Lt. Columbia 9 60 am 120 am Ar. Savannah 2 90 pm 4 46 am Ar. Jacksonville 7 00 pm_9 00 am Ar. 8t. Augustine 9 16 pm lft 60 pm Ar. Tampa 6 06 am 6 36 pm No. 88 No. 41. Lt.N. Y„ N.Y.P.AN. 7 65am 8 25pm Lt. Philadelphia 10 16am 11 06 pm Lt.N. Y., Q.D.B.B.QO 8 00pm Lt. Baltimore,U. B.P.Co. 6 30 pm I LT~Waah.".N.AW.8.B. TsO pm Lv. Portsmouth, 8. A. L. 9 30 am 925 am Lt. Weldon 12 12 am 11 65pm Lt. Norllna 1 59 am 1 40 pm Lv. Henderson 2 26 am 210 pm Lt. Raleigh 4 15 am 4 00 pm Lt. Southern Pines 6 20 am 6 16 pm Lv. Hamlet 7 86 am 10 40 pm Lv. Wilmington 3 10 pm Ar. Charlotte 10 08 am 10 45 pm Lv. Chester 10 30am 1 10 am Lv. Greenwood 12 33 pm 363 am Lv. Athens 2 60pm 635am Ar. Atlanta; 3 65.pm 8 30am Ar. Augusta, C. A W. 0. 6 20 pm fti. Macon, C. of Oa.. 7 20 pm 11 10 am Ar. Montg , A.AW.P. 9 20 pm 6 26 pm Ar. Mobile, L. A N. 2 56 am Ar. N. Orleans,L. A N. 7 16 am Ar. Nash., N.C.ABt.L. 6 40 am 6 65 pm Ar. Memphis 3 45 pm 845am NORTHWARD Daily Dally No. 32 No. 88 Lv. Mem,, N.C.A 8t.L. 1245 noon 8 00 pm Lv. Nashville « 30 pm 8 80 am Lv. New Or., L. A N., 816pm Lv. Mobile, L. AN. 12 40 am Lv. Montg.,A.AW.P6 66 am 1 00 pm Lt. Maoon, a of Oa. 8 00 am 4 20 pm Lv. Augu.. 0. A W. C. 10 10 am Lv. Atlanta, B.A.L. 1200 noon 8 00 pm Ar Athens 2 67 pm 1123 pm Ar Oreenwood 6 16 pm 1 66 am Ar. Chester 717 pm 4 06 am Lv. Charlotte _7 26 pm 6 01 am Lv. Wilmington 3 10 pm Lv. Hamlet 10 80 pm 7 80 pm Lv. Booth. PI nee 1115 pm 8 SO am Lv. Raleigh 120 am 1100 am Lv. Henderson 2 48 am 12 87 pm Lv. Norllna 8 30 am 144 pm Lv. Weldon 605 am 8 00 pm Ar. Portsmouth 7 60 am 6 30 pm Ar. Wash., N.A W.B.R_ 8 66 am Ar. BaltL. B.B.P.Co._ 8 80 am Ar.N. Y., O.D.8.B.Co__*00p» ArPhll.. N.Y.P.AN 6 48 pm 610 am Ar. New York 816 pm 800 am Mo. 60 N«. 86 Lt. Tampa, 8. A. L. By. 8 10 pm 8 60 am - Lt. Bt. Augustine7 80 am 8 20 pm Lt. JaoUonTiile St 00 am 7 SO pm Lt. Barannah 116 pm 12 10 am Lt. Columbia 6 66 pm 6 80 am Lt. HBmlet 10 88pm 8 60 am Lt. Boutb. Plata 11 16 pm 916 am Lt. Balelgh 120 am 1186 am LT.Heuderaou 218 am 100 pm Lt. Norllsa 3 28 am 160 pm Lt. Petersburg 6 27 am 102 pm Ar. Richmond 610 am 166 pm Ar. Wash., W.B.Ry. 9 60 am- 8 86 pm Ar. Baltimore, P R. R. 1126 am 1126 pm Ar. Fhlladalphla 110 pm 2 66 am Ar. New York_ 116 pm 6 80 am Notei—t Dally, axcept Sunday. 1 Central Time. § Eastern Time. [a.r.J Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars onall through trains, New York to Atlanta, Jack sonTille and Tampa. Tlokets on gale to all points, Pullman reaervatlona made upon application to any Tloket Agent of this Com pany, or a. A. flAUNEY, Agent. Rockingham, N. C. ABERDEEN & ASHEBORO FU CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Daily Except Bunday. No. 12 No. 88 . No. 87 No. 71 9 00a 6 10p It Aberdeen ar 11 10a 8 66; 9 26a 7 OOp Ploeburst 10 oOa 8 S8p |016a Jaekson Hpgt 8 OOp 1146a 8 Olp Bla'.oe , 9 68a 1 OOp ? 26p 9 08par Asbeboro 816a 10 08a 1 lOp Troy 118I« 2 S0p Mt. Dilead 9 80a 10 08p -'High Point It 715a PIOX. Oaa. Sup*
Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.)
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July 1, 1904, edition 1
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