Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / April 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE MORNING POST. SUNDAY, APBIL 34, IQQ4 Up LiKe a KocKet: Down LiMe :a SticK j-jralAlexiefPs Downfall as frp2Did as His Elevation. H:s Removal Is Cer-!2.n-Japanise Re verses Reported .rril 23. There Is yet no r nation of the report of the tsr recall of Admiral Alex--r of the far east, but his certain as If his dls : . ti tned by the cxar and f V.! of Admiral Alexleff Is as I oiRiflfle as his elevation. 'Vu of humble Hnti, his . vrmtnUn and hi mother a A !t: tral AlexlefTs earliest n.r.c n further than to become unt. In Aujtust Ust he ,.- f l.nd of the far ft with a r v , . :. roubles uiti In supreme" -m ( :unb' land snd sea i, . ! ' f-r east, and prlvileKed to ..' -,'ute f twelve sun wher r .'".' ,..t .nd to fly at all times 1 . :I k:!.ad of his ship or at his " v.. re a ar IaI fUg. f , full rfr to maintain ,,,.,. , - ft r.ula. by force of arms l".",.. ..v- " ran th portentous mes . :; f.t-l to him by the cxar . . i;r;f..Japr.e3- negotiation : r-r.-l In AtnuM. What ln ni.'J him to this lnvt regal .-- v ;.l rroKkbly never be fully . w?x afir his appointment .. . m royalty th air was alive ..-r of war. Within seventeen aji 1L DtWUt. who hal opposed tbt jv-y or AlexleS aad nrtxcbraxo2i ww . .v fntiA rrin 11 tha.t mo sat eteat follow eat. calmlnaMnr ts tls bccibardxneat of Port Arthur on m I and Ever shot that Ui been - !r.ee hi contributed to the flown. ; I ei AiexleS and his party. When X vrs his connection wun xarj n-fm afTalrs none of the men respon-, y tor Russia's policy in the east: I t Ir. power. Irrriute:y after the loss of the; nr'if ar.i Korletx Admiral Skrydloffj ! an auilence with the cxarina. Fall-! t his knee, he prayed her to get nr to appoint Kuropatkln com-ri-'.T In chief In Manchuria. The r: tr'.-s as distressed and replied: I rTTft t. tell you that the cxar. two l-i aco appoints Alexleff In com ef the land and sea forces. The can not be reversed; neverthe 1 win tell his majesty what you 7 time evening sirjuwK or-?-! to the RLacfc Sea Immediately. r:e ana Kuropaism nave ir.arpnu commands and Alexleff has a mere mior of civil authority, while Brixa-fc-iiifr "present cutles are purely per-:--ory.- RsmorsJ Japanese 0fl LA-, Jon. April 3. Reports of a Jan 1 defeat on th Talu river, ema-.i:..-ff from a Russian source, continue ji circulate, but they ar not sup : r: l br an ofScial. announcement and tr is nothing confirmatory thereof 1- i tIgrams from the far east. V'rdirr to the St. Petersburg cor- r-:-v int of Dalxlel's News Agency, 'r--rl Kachstallnsky telegraphed the cT.ce that an engagement or th ::'- armies occurred on the Yalu Tr. y. The Japanese attacked In ' f!amr.f. In attempting to cross V rivr on column was entirely de-r:-l. Th Russian agency at Paris S; a similar report. Fin BiU.'o WJ1 Et la Mmchorti F:enrurc. April 23. In spite of t rrirts from Seoul and Toklo that v !:t.in are massing 54.000 men r.t th Japanese croAsing the Yalu t: can be assorted with great t" t rj that an obstinate obstruc t"? th. enemy's crossing is no pjrt ' " ral Kuropatkln's tactics. The t.".nr, intend that the Japanese 'v: hje the river behind them be- riv.g battle In force. Kuropat- r-n In this respect are fully ;; t 1 here. Of course the Russians " ! ' ill in their power to render the -c as difficult and expensive as r-":b. but the first decisive engage ' nt:i cvrrur In Manchuria, where T'" FV;Um believe they will have all Vantage of position. T?1 Jpns fleet Is agzln reported r- rort Arthur, but the report if crr.claL ' RtcaU et Alexis!! Otcrttd c' I'.rsburr. April 23. It Is report- th cxnr signed the decree for ri!l of Admiral Alexleff from r ir i in the far east today. Virginia-Carolina Stock Issua Yrk. April 23. A syndicate r 11tl Kr nl Jf- Cn n 111 imAr "k l.'vo.ooo of preferred stock to si by the Virginia-Carolina j 4l Company to take up a loan ' amount made to the com- I e ? turner. The stock Trill be a: nr. Parker Men Disappointed , York. April 23. Democratic nHl i. Democratic ' It New York Cltr of Judge Par 5 r -!d that they did not like the -1" i at all and that the news from was not so encouraging as ' '1 b-en led to suppose would foT- rt artlon of the New York con ' In adopting resolutions ln- t - unr(aifs io rote iot - f Iuls. The only net result ouraging kind, they said, was - t lit Hearst boom had collapsed. Today' the Heaist headquarters In the Hoffman House were abandoned. The headquarters had been running for sev eral months at great expense. Concern ing Parker's boom his friends said that It had been Injured by two influences, the all-prevailing objection to David B. Hill and the refusal of the 149 delegates of the 4J0' In the state convention to make the resolutions of Instruction unanimous. SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER WE WILL. SEND THE MORNING POST UNTIL AFTER THE NATION AL CONVENTION IN JULY FOR Jl.to. FOR J2.00 WE WILL SEND IT UN TIL AFTER THE ELECTION IN NO VEMUER. ALL THE NEWS ON TIME. Fire at Norwood Salisbury. N. C. April 23. Special. lire of an unknown origin broke out In Rlalock's drug store at Norwood this morning nbout 3 o'clock, and destroyed 'seven buildings In the heart of thi town before the flames could be ar rested. The loss is about J12.0CO with t little Insurance. No one was hurt. Primary in Marion Marion, N. C April 23. Special. Democratic primaries were held tod ay to select delegates to the county con vention Monday. The meeting her this evening Instructed for Judge Justice for associate Justice of the supreme court. The sentiment was manifestly for Gen. T. F. Davison for governor, but there were no InetrVictlons. For Coxxgreaa: Guiger 11. Gallert 11 and Merrtxnoo I. I I Plans Upset Durham. N. C. April 23. Special. Superintendent C. W. Massey. of the county educational board, said today that the opinion of Mr. Joyner had up set some of the plans of sending teach ers to summer schools from this coun ty. He thinks, however, that this county may Join with Orange or Wake and get the teachers Into either the University or the A. and M. summer schools. He has written Mr. .Joyner about It and will take some action as soon as be hears from the. state super intendent. Durham Convflntjons Durham. N. C. April 23. SpeclaL The eountr Democratic executive com- 'mltteo held a meeting today for the . DurM of namlnr the time for holding "the precinct meetings, at which time delegates will be elected to the county convention, when delegates to the state, senatorial and congressional conven tions will be elected. It was decided that the precinct meetings be held In this township Friday evening. May 6th. at 8 o'clock, and In all other townships in the county at 2 o'clock in the after noon of May "th. j There will be two Democratic county conventions, one for the purpose of electing delegates and the other for nominating county ofneers. The lauer con v rniion civs nuw v SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER WE WILL SEND THE MORNING POST UNTIL AFTER THE NATION- AT. CONVENTION IN JULY FOR 11.00- FOR I2.C0 WE WILL SEND IT UN TIL AFTER THE ELECTION IN NO VEMBER. ALL THE NEWS ON TIME. VACCINATED TOWN Durham Now Feels Secure From Smallpox Durham. N. C., April 23.-6peclal. The police department continues to drag In those who refused to vaccinate when they were visited by the health ; officers and his assistants some time ago. In the court this morning there were twenty-two, but they all produced cer tificates, properly signed, showing that they had been vaccinated prior to the time when the law went Into effect. There are yet some two hundred on the list of unvaccinated and it is probable that nine-tenths of these or more have compiled with the law. . Today Chief Woodall adopted new tactics. He is sued warrants and Instructed his offi cers to arrest only those who could not rrodace certificates. By this means the list will be thinned rapidly and there will not be so many cases In court. Durham Is now one thoroughly vac cinated town. Practically all persons who have reaxhed two years and there Is no medical reason why they should not be vaccinated, have the virus in their systems. It Is probable that there Is not a better vaccinated town In the state. If there. !" much in viccl natlon as the doctors have taught lay men to believe Durham is Tree from the scourge for ..some, time to come,, and with the - start vaccination now has there Is no need for an epidemic again In the future. As to the situation, it is coming to a close. It Is not near so" bad. In fact the cases are being dismissed rapidly and there; are very few new ones. It can be truthfully said now that the epi demic la at an end. Valuation of Novels It Is curious that there are no dime novels, onct so popular, sold now," ob-; served CoL F. A. Olds to Editor J. W. Bailey as they sipped their Coca-Cola at Hicks fountain. "You are mistaken. Colonel," replied the editor. "There are plenty of them, only they sell for 31.60 now instead of ten cents." "And the people pay that for them?" inquired the Colonel. "Certainly," v 1 Mr. Bailey's prompt reply. ."Folks won't have them at ten cents." but they will buy them by the hundred thousand at $l.f0. Why, Colo nel, you could write'one of these mod ern novels." Colonel Olds blushed like a -girl at this tribute to his genius, and Editor Bailey walked away, smiling at the compliment (?) he had paid his' friend. IN SOCIETY (Continued from Page Three.) . Mitt Gregory's Violet Lunchoon Oxford. N. C. April 33. Special. One of the most beautiful as well as most delightful social affairs of the season was on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Janet Gregory gave 'a "Violet Luncheon" at her home on College street, this being the celebration of her eighteenth birthday. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. An exciting game of hearts was en Joyed, after which the guests were In vited Into the dining room, the color scheme being violet, the table decorated In lace with violets and lilac in profu sion. A purple parasol was suspended over the table, from which was stretch ed streamers of violet ribbon. A verse of poetry designated the place of each guest at the table, and at each place was found a" pretty souvenir, thlr belhg a fan. Elegant refreshments were served in courses consisting of salads, cream and rake, cheese, wafers and coffee. In the center of the table was a beautiful birthday cake, and when this was cut the thimble and fish-hook fell to Miss Antloaette Taylor, the ring to Miss Juia Winston, and. ths dime to Miss Annie Furman. The guest Invited were the members of the MD. B. Club, of which the hostess Is also a charming member, and on this her birthday they presented her with a lovely set of gold pins. ' Convict Found Relic Superintendent J. S. Mann, of the state penitentiary, has presented to the Han of History of the state Museum a three-Inch shell that was picked up by a convict near Dover, along the At lantlc' and North Carolina Railroad being a relic of the civil war. '. -1 - - e -. . The D)pepsla Evil (Atlanta Constitution The twentieth century has evolved something decidedly new In the form of a club. We have had social clubs and religious bodies and political ell nues and fraternal organisations trusts, and labor unions, but it has been left to the present age to evolve something decidedly original and start llnr In this line. in Jersev City has been organized a Dyspeptics' Club with a membership of fifty-seven, and applications are com Incr In by every mall. The proof of a genuine, simon pure dysoeptic Is to look yellow and reel blue. The malady is said to be largely Jed existence, and although not con fined entirely to Americans, it is proba ble that this country holds a larger percentage of mortals who are eligi ble to membership In this bilious or ganlzatlon. The only requirement for admittance Into the club Is to act a bear at home, a wolf In the office, and to look like a victim of the plague ev erywhere. The victim of dyspepsia is color blind or wears blue goggles. He refuses to be cheerful, or look on th bright side of things. He Is prone to deride all innocent amusements and to find pleas ure only In a recitaion of the terrible load he Is staggering under. He also forms the largest body of. recruits to reform clubs and organizations of cal cltrants. Ha Is not normal, and dur ing the period of his affliction Is fipl to Indulge In queer pranks and experience strange phantasies. During the season of Lent which marks the coming of springy and the chanre from winter to summer diet the dyspeptic sees a ray of hope. He has Indeed passed through a severe campaign, stretching from the turkey and pies of Thanksgiving through the two weeks eating fest of Christmas and the general gormandizing of holidays and blar public dinners, so he observes Lent on a diet of saxsaparilla and sure cure dyspepsia tablets. Naturally he welcomes the coming of spring- with Its green forage and healthful yield of vegetables and cura tive fruits. While the dyspeptic feels that he would like to endow one of his friends temporarily with his rebellious stomach during the trying days of early spring, it turns out to be a very com fortable and satisfactory thing to have when the Elbertas are beginning to come In and sririhg garden truck tempts the appetite of dull and fagged pork fed, and bean potato cloyed humanity. Fortunately dyspepsia seldom proves fatal, though its victims at times wish that it might. . DINING CARS. ON SEABOARD AIR LINE TRAtNS NOS. 27 AND 66. rommenelna on January 2th the Seaboard Air Line Railway will Inau- iif pr ntnin Car on trains (Ul J. - , , .- . Nos. 27 artd 68. between Hamlet and Washington, and .on January 11th they -will Inaugurate Pullman ' Parlor Cars trl-wcekly on trains Nos 27 and i be- ween Washington. D. O. and Fine- hurst. - ' ' For further information apply, to -a H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A Raleigh, N. C, . THE- STOCKlMAimET Prices Generally Vere Higher at the Opening, bul Trad ing . Was. Intensely - Dull-Closing Wis Irregular New York, April 23. Prices of the majority of stocks traded in at the opening today were slightly higher than last night, but 'the number of active issues was very small. The United States Steel stocks were inclined to sag. Consolidated Gag rose a point and then reated. H. Virginia-Carolina Chemical rose a point. Operations in stocks were solimlted during the first hour that the day gave promise of being one of-the dullest In the - exchange's history.. There was nothing in the way of av movement that attracted any attention, and such usually active stocks as Missouri Pa cific, Rock Island, Sugar and Manhat tan were not dealt in until late in the first hour. Allis-Chalmers preferred recovered yesterday's 3-point loss. Central Rail road of New Jersey declined. The fa vorable statement had been expected ana us puDUcauon am not cnange in listless temper ot.me mariteu ncea were practically immovable. Realty preferred lost a point and Wheeling & Lake Erie 1. Brooklyn Transit ad vanced a large. fraction and Distillers' Securities and. Toledo, St. Louis & Western preferred a point. Consoli dated Gas fell below yesterday's clos ing price. The closing was dull and irregular. , - New York Stock Quotations Open. Close. Amalgamated Copper ...... 49 Atchison 734 Baltimore and Ohio.. 79 Canadian Padflo 117H Erie .... 26 Missouri Pacific 93 Reading .. 45 Pennsylvania . X17 Southern Pacific 48 Southern Railway pref....... 85 Tenn. Coal and Iron . .. 37 49H 73 80Vi 117V4 26H 3H 45H 117T4 48 85 37tf 2414 85 56 144 Texas and Pacific... 24 Union Pacific.... 85 U. S. Steel pref... 56 St. Paul ....... ...145.. Virinia-Carollna.3Chem. ...29 29 Metropolitan .. . 114 ... . Wabash . .. ...... ... 1$ ; Coiu Tob. 4s .. .,jv. ...... 59 1 Va.-Car. ... .;tleLv .. 29 . Dot; pref. .5 100 -100 New York:tottof Market New York, AprJJ 23. Spot cotton un changed. Middling 14.00, against 10.50 last year; New Orleans and gulf 14.25, against 10.75. Sales, 3.052 bales for ex port and 50 for spinning. Most of the sothern spot ' markets were Unchanged. Galveston 14 3-16, New Orleans 14, Mobile and Savannah 14, Memphis 14. Sales: Galveston 40 bales. New Or leans 1,050, Memphis 73. Futures here declined 10 12 points, rallied slightly and closed quiet at a net decline of 7 to 12 points, with esti mated sal s . of ,4.000 bales. : In Liverpool .spot cotton declined 8 points. . Middling 7.82d., against S.46d. last year. Sales, 7,000 bales; Imports, 6.000. Sales for week, 28,000, against 31,000 last week and 47,000 last year; Imports, 76,000, against 37,000 last week and 95.000 last year; stock, 574,000. against 555,000 last wek eand 746,000 last year. Futures declined 13 points. With speculation becalmed and the Liverpool market beginning to weaken under the Increasing supplies received from our shores, with the weather at the south.dry goods dull and no sup port for the market, cotton kuotatlons again declined. Spot prices in Liver pool fell 16 American points, a fact that was considered rather significant. Meantime the port stock in this coun try Is 43,000 bales larger than last year, while the interior stocks are .34,000 bales larger than a year ago, or a total ex cess of 77.000 bales, while there has been .a gain during the week in Liver pool stock Of 48,000 bales In store and afloat. The Increase. In American afloat for Liverpool within a. week Is 49,000 bajes, snd the big deficit compared with two years ago of about half a million bales has been cut down to 442,000 bales. It is a question, however, whether there are not too many bears. They haverather tod much- Company and on some unexpected day. they may be rounded up very much as the bulls were every now and then, even In the midst of a campaign which In the main was going in their favor. There is a pretty good-sized short interest here in both the old and this hew crops. This Is not scattered; on the contrary. Jit is confined, in the general opinion, to a comparatively small number of opera tors. But the tendency, if anything, is for the short interest to spread and in crease and there is at least a possi bility, that some day it may become un wieldy. But there are as yet no indi cations of this sort, though there was a noticeable disposition to sell the next crop on the better weather at the south and in New Orleans. October, after the close here, declined to 11.28. Chletgo Provision Market Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT: May . . . . I 87 85 .47. 36 35 87 S3 47 48 36 35 86 84 47 47 36 35 July ... CORN: May . . . . July . . . . OATS: May .... July . . . PORK: July . . . . 12.17 12.20 12.17 " Baltlmori Prsvliloh Market Baltimore. April 23. FLOUR Quiet, unchanged; receipts, 4,559 barrels; ex ports, 5.181 barrels. WHEAT Dull: spot contract, 99 99; No. 2 red western, 100 100; AprtL steamer No. 3 red, 9393)4; receipt, 901 bushels; southern by sample, M100; southern on grade. 938100. " COJIN Firmer; spot, il&SlU; April. 6151U: May, sinesua-. July, MH; steamer mixed, 4S4SU: receipts, 6.2U bushels; exports, 51,428 bushels; south ern white corn. 4p54V4; southern yel low corn. 46f?54H:ir QATf Dull and( easier; No. 2 white, 4646,'; No. 2 mixed. 44; receipts, 3.563 bushels; exports, 9S1 buwCi. RYE Dull; No. 2 uptown, 80QSl;'No. I2 tern uptown. 83 asked. HAY Firm, unchanged. GRAIN FREIGHTS Quiet, and un changed. . ' BUTTER Firm; fancy Imitation, 19 2; fancy creamery. 24025; fancy la dle. 15gl; store-packed, 1213. EGGS Firm, 1718. CHEESE Firm;, large. 1112; me dium, 1212; small. 13313. SUGAR Firm; coarse granulated, 4.83; fine. 4.83. . . Bank Statements New York. April 23. The statement of averages of the clearing house banks ' of this city for the week shows: j Loans, 1.04,39a,S00; increase, 33,136,200' Deposits, 31,108.374,400; Increase 312,256.- 000. Circulation, $35,725,000; increase,! 3410,800. Legal tender, 375.389,800; in- j erease. $2,561,600. Specie, $236,157,500; increase, $7,411,600; Reserve. $311,547,300; j . lncreage $9,963400 Reserve required, ' $277 343 800 ! $277,343,600; Increase. $3,064,000; Surplus. I $34,203,700; increase. $6,899,100. Exclu sive of United States deposits, 348.25. 075; increase, $6,902,550. Baltimore .Stock Market Baltimore April 23. The market closed active and firm, United, Electric Light and Power 4 1-2 S at 78 were up 2 points, and the preferred stock at 30 j was unchanged. United Railways 4s at 90 3-8 were unchanged, tjie Incomes atj 50 7-8 were up 18. Comoimatea uas at 72 was off 1 point. G. B. S. Brewing Incomes at 17 3-4 were up 1-2. Sea board Air Line Common 'was UP 1-4 to 9 S-4. Georgia and Alabama Consolidat ed 5 at 204 were up 1-4. Nrw York Honey Btrkst New ' Torlc. April 23. Close. Prime Mercantile paper, 4l-2 per cent. Ster ling exchange slightly easier, with ac tual business in bankers bills at 487.25 .30 for demand, and at 485.25.30 for 60 day bills. Postal rates 486 and 488l-2. Commercial bills, 484 l-2(g485. Bar Sil ver, 65 1-4. Mexican dollars, 43 1-2. Gov eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. Naval Stores New. York,. April 23. Naval stores: Spirits turpentine. 6858v; common to good strained rosin, 2.80. " : May Wheat ' ' Open. Close. New York .. .. .. 90 89 St. Louis'.' .4 .. .. ...... .. 90 Toledo '.: .. .1 .. U .. .. '96 Duluth , . ...... 89 Detroit ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 98Vi Minneapolis .. .. .. .. .. .. 90 89 96 .88 96 89 Jitiy Wheat Open. Close. .. 88 88 .. 81 80 . 87 86 .. 89& 89" ,. 88 86 . 91 . 90 New' York ., St. Lbuls .. Toledo '. f. Dululh .. .. Detroit .. .. Minneapolis May Corn Open. Close. .. 54 64. .. 46 46 New York St. Louis July Cern Open. Closei New York St. Louis . ,. 63 53 .. 46 46 WARE & LELAND'S COTTON LETTER There is nothing In the cotton mar ket to write about, and when the posi tion gets such that even the profes sional traders around, the ring keep away, it is pretty dull and discour aging. But we have had a big tear, full of business, and the rest will do us all no harm. As long as the general tvuains situation in this country is such- that people are willing "to make few , nev ventures,, peculation will be limited. Europe must take more cot ton to even- hold,the price. Weather ISk much better, , and the better -. the weather the weaker the market. As long as .this continues, there will be nothing to buy cotton on,- and we are not willing to be short with the visible supplr 700,000 bales less than 1902 and in 1901, and 200,000 bales less than last year, when we had a famine. But for a while there is nothing to buy cot ton on. and the : less trading done the happier the customers are likely to be. Port receipts toqay 5,000 bales, against 9,208 bales last year. New York spots quiet and unchanged; middling uplands 14c Cotton futures today ranged as fol lows: . . Open. High. Low. Close, April May . -June . . July . . August . ,', ", 13.65 . . . .13.66 13.71 13.66 13.68 13.77 13.83 13.41 12.10 11.54 13.90 .13.94 13.86 13.45 13.48 13.41 September October November December .12.13 12.18 12.10 11.54 11.62 11-54 . 11.49 11.49 1L41 11-41 .11.44 11.46 11.38 11.38 .11.41 ll. 11.38 11.38 January. The market for cotton futures closed auiet. . .;, ., s - v. Estimated -receipts St Houston on Monday, 900 to 1,000 bales, agalrist 927 last week and 3,098 bales last year. WE WILL SEND THE MORNING trwr TTNTIL AFTER THE NATION AL CONVENTION IN JULY FOR 31.00. " " ' ' - iwm) w xxrw WTT.T SEKD IT UN- TIL AFTER THE ELECTION IN NO VEMBERS -ALtr THE NEWS ON TIME. v Southern B aptist: Nashville, Tenn.f ...May 12-18, 1904-... . The Southern Railway takes pleasure in announcing acceunt of the abova occasion rate of one fare, plus 23 cents, for the round. trip, from all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mississippi rivers. Tickets will be sold May 10, 11 and 12. with final limit ten days from date of sale, except an extension of return final limit can be obtained until June 6th, 1304, by depositing ticket with joint agent Nashville, Tenn., and on payment of a fee of 50 cents. Tickets will be sold through Ashe ville and the beautiful "Land of the Sky," through which the Southern Railway operates through Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Cars to Nashville. Rate from Raleigh, 317.75. 2 For further information, tickets, Pullman reservations, etci call on or address T. E. GREEN. C. T. A.. - Raleigh, N. C . St. Louis. Extraordinarily Lov Rates May 9 and 23, 1904. rn iKnv.mTitlnnpr1 dates the Southern "RaJIwav announces very lOW round-trip rates to St. Louis. These - - RATE FROM I Goldsboro ... . . ... 320.00 Greensboro .... . t . 317.00 Slma ... . .... . . 20.00 Sanford ....... . . 20.40 1 Raligh . ......... 18.50 Salisbury ..... T . . . 17.00 Durham . . . . . . . 17.00 Charlotte ........ 18.30 Tickets sold at the above rates not good in Sleeping Cars; for other ratas V . w. www " - - For full information. World's Fair dress any Agent Southern Railway. - T. B. GREEN. City Ticket Agent. RALEIGH. If. a I R. L. VERNON. Traveling Pass. Agt. J. H. WOOD. District Pass. Agt. CTEIARLOTTE. N. C ASHEVTLL33. N. C. W. A. TURK. Pass. Traffic Manager. S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Agt., WASHINGTON. D. C. SPECIAL LOW RATES . . . . . i TO - . 'i Southern Baptist Convention NASHVILLE. TENN., MAY 12-18 1904. SEABOARD Alii LI I ElfiiLWAY. Account above occasion we offer very attractive rates and routes to Nash- Rate of one first-class fare, plus 25 Rate from Raleigh. 317.75. Leave Raleigh'.. Arrive Atlanta Leave Atlanta ...... i-rva Mflshviiia Only one change of cars, which is coaches and Pullman sleeping cars. Reservation made in adyanoe. Mr. Livingston Johnson, Secretary, has announced the Seaboard as. the offi cial route, and if sufficient number is secured, through Pullman will be ar ranged. , For detailed information call on Z. P. SMITH. T. P. A.. Raleigh. N. C. WORLD'S FAIR RATES - '. Via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TO ST. LOUIS, MO. AND RETURN , On accornt of the World's Fair, St. Louis, Mo., the Seaboard Air Llna Railway in connection wit hthe C. O. Route via Richmond.and ths N. C. - -r -... .-V Atlanta will nell round trio tickets to St. Louis. Mo, at ec eu ij. iwuic, - wt ' greatly reduced rates from all stations. , Rates from principal points as follows: Charlotte via Atlanta v. .. Durham via Richmond .. .. .. - Durham via Atlanta o Henderson via Richmond .. .. .. Henderson via. Atlanta .. .. .. Maxton via Atlanta .. .. .. .. .. Raleigh via Richmond Raleigh via Atlanta, .. .. V. .. .. Hamlet via. Richmond .. Hamlet via Atlanta .. .. .. .. .. Wilmington via Richmond j Wilmington via Atlanta .. .'. :.. '.. - L,HIT OF . , ... - - Good to leave St. Louis up to December 15, 1904, will be sold dally commen cing April 25. j 66-DAY TICttkTS I Good to leave St. Louis.up to and including 60 days -from date of sale. Will be sold dally commencing April 25. . 15-DAY TICKETS ! . Good to return up to and including 15 days from date of sale, commencing April 25, andrcnoJInaing during the Exposition. COACH EXCURSION TICKETS j f On May 9th and 23d 10-day coach excursion tickets will be sold at -very low rates from Raleigh $18.5 via Richmond and 320.80 via Atlanta, Tickets not good in Parolr Sleeping Cars. Tickets good to leave St. Louis including ten vm fmm iate Of sale. I MILITARY COMPANIES -i.j-i fnr -Mintarv ComD&nkKB and TJanda. Special mkj Tf i a - . r Shortest, Quickest ana dui xwuw. rirei-uioM yciuomv , ooataig gun man's Finest Sleeping and Dining Cars. Only one change of cars between Ra leigh and St. Louis. ' ; ' Fpr. further information call on or address us. Sam will: be cheerfully furnished. , . . , ' - '4. ; ' ; Z. F. SMITH, T. P A.. n H. GATTIS, C P. and T.A.. , -Raleigh, N. C . Jtaieigh, N. C Conv eiitioii, O tickets will be good in regular and,1 I I maps, literature, etc, call on or ad- cents, will apply from all stations. 4:0a, m. 3:50 p.m. 8:80a.m. 8:85 a.m. 4:00 p. m. or 7:30 p. m. 7:10 a. m. 8:35 p. m. 6:55 p.m. mads in . Atlanta. First-class day ' , ' or address C. H. GATTIS, C. P. A T. A Raleigh N. a - Stason 60 Day IB Day Tldcats TtektU Tickets $86.19 810.10 124.83 U 14.10 28.40 23.80 88.75 82.80 28.80 84.10 M.40 23.80 . 38.75 130 . 2 30 .. 28.68 " 328 UJ .. 25.W 21.90 24.80 . 88.75 82.30 2180 .. 37.60 31.90 28.25 .. 37.60 $1.M 28.23 .. 8S.6S 32.25 24 .. 38.65 32.25 Xf.85 TICKBTSx .
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1904, edition 1
7
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