Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 31, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i I i t It W i t' n ... - - : - - - - - ' THE MORNING POST. TUTJTOATj MAY 31, IQ04 , A - - " ' ' " - : " " r Umpire maintain that It is to Russia's I " X jl . v " V-TSV S - . Next Move . tee Co'Btempi Affidavits to Disprove Car roll's Evidence-Citizens of Warsaw Endorse Carroll Prepara tions for Habsas Corpus No application has been made to any supreme court Justice for habeas cor MS inbehalf of Kerr. Carroll or South- land sentenced to 30 days In Jail for cor. i err. pi or jui w C. M- Busbee, the only local counsel, says no such move can be made until he is notified of their arrest. Capias for the men's arrest were mailed from Lumberton yesterday but could not have reached their destination before Ust night. ' Mr. C. F. Carroll of Dublin, accord min?ton last night, was ycterday and left here for Raleig h Hs is expected here todaj. The "pias for him. if he remains here, will prob- -bly b? sent by the sheriff of Dupim to this county, When he Is taken into . custody here he application to one of the supreme court Justices (Justice j Connor is being mentioned as mosi probable In this connection) will doubt less ba Immediately made. Under the order by Judge Peebles the three affiants. E. W. Kerr, C. F. Carroll and R. J. Southerland. are to arrested and delivere dto Sheriff George McLeod of Robeson and by. him Incarcerated In the Jail at Lum berton for thirty days and until their ' respective fines of S250, 200 and J1C0 are paid. If called upon to carry out - the court's sentence Sheriff McLeod will be very reluctant. He has given two affldaits for the respondents. However. in Cumberland county, where Judge Brown Is expected to hear the contempt case June 14th. the Jailer, together with every official of the county, has given an affidavit on Judge Peebles side. There is much speculation as to whether Judge Brown will consent to preside in this matter. The Lumber ton bar's counsel are anxious for him to do so, because if he refuses there is liksllhood of Judge Peebles trying- the case. A communication, it Is said, has been cent Judge Brown by. the re spondents' lawyers. Disprove Carroll's Statement Wilmington. N. C. May 30. Special. There were no developments here to day in the Robeson contempt case. Judge Peebles i3 here at the home of a friend, but said that he had nothing to eay for publication. He will not leave for home before tomorrow night. To day R. W. Wallace, proprietor of the ; hotel at the time of Judge Peebles' In toxication, as alleged by C. F. Carroll; C l- Bennett, clerk, the colored waiter, and Tom Shepard, clerk at the news Ftand at the hotel, made affidavits that during his stay at the hotel Judge Pee bles was perfectly sober but suffering greatly from rheumatism. Carroll was here today, but gave out no statement. The warrants for the arrest o( Major Kerr, Mr. Southerly-and Mr. Carroll Tvcre forwarded fro.cL.umberton, but it is not known whe.Cjw i they were served tonisbt. ' Cirroll Endorsed Warsaw, X. C. May 30. Special. At lunisjs n?et!ng held by the citizens of V.'avsaw at Odd Fellows Hall today for tat purpose of expressing their confl- desce In the Integrity and character of 'one of our citizens, Mr. C. F. Carroll, it tcxm resolved: First. That -we have known Chas. F. Carroll for many years and that he hex been a resident of our town for five yrs or mofe and was born and raised In Duplin county, where he has lived the gr.?;r part of hl3 life. Second, thai from our almost dally contact with him and his long continual residence in our county and town we know and tes tify of him to be a man of integrity and character and we believe that he would not willfully or knowingly mis represent any person. Third, that we believe that the sentence Imposed upon him for the alleged contempt is extreme and unjust. Fourth, that a copy of - these resolutions be sent to the News. ind Observer, the Wilmington Mes senger and Raleigh Poet with request V publish. (Signed) D. S. KENNEDY, Ch'm. E..J. HILL. Sec. A Disclaimer . -In Justice to myself I desire to make this public disclaimer. In the city edition of The Morning ' Post on Sunday my account of -1 the contempt proceedings before Judge R. B. Peebles at Lumber ton said "Judge Peebles seemed to be staggered by this state ment of Mr. Tillett" and again "Judge Peebles seemed con , . fused." Nothing of the kind was In tha telegram filed by me la the telegraph office at Lumber ton and I disclaim all author ship or responsibility for or knowledge of that portion of the account "Of the hearing. I have ascertained since reaching Ral .. Igh that the above part of my t0rr wired by a Lumber- tonparty unbeknowing to me , and here incorporated In my message under the impression that Jt was sent by me. WILLIS G. BRIGGS. -As stated in the account Sunday Judge Peebles has a mass of affidavits Approving the charges against him. There are forty from Raleigh, teetlfy- lTiS, h,S ?saracte-. his sobriety, his ability as a lawyer and his fairness and fxxtlilltx as a Jui.. From these m three additional affidavits from .well known Carolinians are given below: Cm. Ransom's Afndavfc I. Matt W. Ransoro. of Northampton county, being duly sworn, certify that I have known Judge R. B. Peebles since 185. For twenty years he has been my nearest neighbor living in about one mile of me. Mr. John Sammeall, deceased, lived about the same distance from me. In the seeond year-of the war Judge Peebles became adjutant of the 35th North Carolina regiment, of which I was colonel, and afterwards, just before the close of the war. became adjutant general of the' brigade, and continued so until Appomattox. About 1S"7 he moved from his county home to Jack sonabout four miles away. I have known hlnr well never living for 4$ years more than four miles apart. He has almost habitually, with rare excep tions, teen ray lawyer until he was made Judge. . .. He Is a sober", man. There Is no doubt of that; : he takes a drlnki treats his friends freely, but I have never known of his .belng'under the Influence of li quor. " The general impression and character 1 .hat hedoe, , : fortwty years the lead- , tc!nff lawyer ,n this county. j and T have :never known OP heard of his entirely fit and competent for bus.nef . . Very respectfully, M. TV. RANSOM. Gov. J$rls' Affidavit Thos. J. Jarvls. lelng duly sworn, de pd3es and saj-s: That he has intimately known the . Honorable R. B. Peebles since 186S. That during these years he has been much In his company, in and out of the state. That he has seen him in public assemblies. In social life among his friends, and In tlie privacy of private life; that he has had ample opportunity to learrrand know his hab its in respect to the use of Intoxicating liauors :that he never saw the said Peebles undeT the slightest influence of linuoT and never heard of his being: so until the recent publications made In response to the rule in the pending contempt proceedings. THOS. J. JARVIS. From Hif Physician Jackson. N. C, May 23, 1904. This Is to certify that I have known Judge Robert B. Peebles intimately for the past twenty years, having been his near neighbor and family physician the greater part of that time. I have had every opportunity to know his habits. Never during my acquaintance with him have I known of his being intoxi cated, or under the influence of liquor, or did I ever hear of his being so until the publication of certain affidavits in connection with the contempt proceed ings against the bar of Lumberton, N. C. HENRY W. LEWIS. M.D.. Member State Board of Health and Su perintendent Public Health of North ampton county. PORT ARTHUR TROOPS FOUGHT KINCHOW BATTLE (Continued from First Page.) 10.000 Russians are traveling In Junks up the Llao river, their destination be ing Tieling, some forty miles north of Mukden. The Russians are building a pontoon bridge across the Llao river above New Chwang. , The dispatch adds that it expected the attack on Port Arthur will' begin on June 15. The correspondents will leave Tokio on June 10. in time to see the capture of Port Arthur, which Is expected to occur about June 20. American Within the Lints Mukdeji. May 30. Lieutenant Newton A. McCully. tha American naval at tache. Is within the Russian lines at Port Arthur. The other foreign at taches assigned to the Russian forces were -recently at Llao Yang, but it is not known where they are now. Kurepatkln's Position Shaky London, May 31. A dispatch to. The Dally Mall from Tashlchao, dated May 29h, says that a Russian staff officer who managed to get through the Jap anese lines has arrived there from the Kinchau isthmus with dispatches from General Stoessel, the commander at Port Arthur, to General Kuropatkln. The Standard prints a dispatch, dated Japanese headquarters. May 29th. saying that the news of skir mishes is received dally. The Japanese who landed at Takushan seem to have struck the fringe of the rainy season. There have been the heaviest down pours. The Tashlchao. correspondent of The Mail says heavy rains prevail throughout southern Manchuria, and are retarding military movements. The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Telegraph represents General Ku ropatkin's position as being shaky. His military rivals represent the Russian reverses as being the outcome of his faulty strategy now, and his neglect to make needful preparation when he was minister of war. The czar, ac cording to the correspondent. Is daily growing more dissatisfied with General Kuropatkln and would dismiss both him and Admiral Alexieff if It were not for the unfavorable light that would thus h thrown on the gorern- ment. The general impression In all! circles In St. Petersburg Is that the fall of Port Arthur, which many think' still is impossible, ought to denote the' end of the war. The officials, polltl-! clans and even former occupiers of positions of the highest trust in the Interest to make peace If Port Arthur V Y ( . f. "Jl V A-T V Is taken, but nobody at court has the . . -J f ' ' J V I fti It V ijLtf 1 J-Ti ..fef V moral courage to suggest it to the em- , I I : r7l':'R - V- WVVl V"UiS peror. The Intelligent Masses maintain J ffikA'Sl'- ''ttKJ?) :WtZS&$i -'- that the etmtlnuation of the campaign - - & 17i ' Cj tlk f V ShS? 2 Wj&?J I! S5i(P the fall of Pwt Arthur will entail I V YHA- !2r- r . - :-':PT - LlUXOW ithe necessity for German diplomatic , ,1 . JT m JT V Mk-': AL--M YLS suDoor't after the war. - - V t ;.t -feA V "SeA - . Tfce correspondent . claims to hare 2 .v V:.. : yT XV JSp A t J A TSi X - confirmation, of his previously asserted kL v' , r J&$L jf Vh JrV7 -ft-CT. X statement that there Is an agreement J-3'jy d3 M JP PS IT- PCr between Russia and Germany assuring W fe - lit As V J X . the former o the latter's energetic sup- - k f -yf,- JV ;??aW. ' T ! port, and,. If necessary, armed Inter- . -- ;, , 1 1 y ri . r V fl I I !V- vention against any attempt on tne part of Great Britain or the United States to submit the far eastern ques tion to an international congress. The writer adds his testimony to the pre vious reports of internal unrest in Rus sia, which, he says, is greater among all classes than ever before. Som War Gossip From London London, May 31. The accurate news which the St. Petersburg' correspond ents of Paris newspapers send to their Journals alternates- with such erratic nonsense It Is difficult to, decide In which class to. place the report received yesterday that Genral Kuropfttkln Is rushing southward to take General Oku la the rear and sucor Porth Arthur, while General Kandrotivltch holds General Kuroki in check. The Dally Mall, whose Paris correspondent claims to learn from a well Informed source apart from, the French newspapers, that General Kuropatkln has begun moving Bouth in a serious fashion and that a serious battle Is to be expected shortly, gives great prominence to the statement and describes the movement as a desperate one to which the Rus sian commander-in-chief is impelled by political pressure. 'According- to this view Admiral Alexieff is the movins spirit, he having Induced the czar to force General Kuropatkln Into a dan rerous line of action. If this is so Gen- eral Kuropatkln. It Is pointed out, is Tr0UKB OyPP 3 NePTO Band acting like 'Marshal McMahon. theUUUU,U UVCl d m3filu ua,,u cting French comander. when, in 1870, he yielded to Empress Eugenia and made the fatal attempt to Join Marshal Ba zartne at Metz, which led up to the disaster at Sedan. That General Kuropatkln Is either conducting or dlnctlng some forward movement seems pretty certain. The Cbefoo correspondent of The Express says that the main armies about Llao Yang are moving. The Russians are reported to be marching south undar urgent orders from the caar. General Kuropatkln is striking out to a posi tion slightly southeast of Llao Yang. His activity is caused by the steady circling movement of the Japanese who threaten to surround him unless he breaks out and offers battle. According to the correspondent It Is not considers that the southward march has any connection v:ith the Port Arthur position, but is an attempt to restore the prestige of the Russian arms. The Japanese have several cav alry brigades operating to t' he -westward who are in touch with the Rus sians. The Japanese are moving up infantry and guns from Feng Wang Cheng. The St. Petersburg correspond ent of The Daily News refers to the same movement which like some other correspondents he represents to be the outcome of a conference between Gen eral Kuropatkln and Admiral Alexieff. The News also makes General Oku's rear the Russian objective, adding that General Kuropatkln's advance guard is believed to be already nearlng Kin chow. This is obviously gathered from the same sources as the Paris story to the effect tht the "Russian vanguard is further south than Wafangtien, which is 65 miles north of Port Arthur. Finally there are General Kuropat kln's own announcement of a Japanese advance from Kuantien and General K'uroki's report of activities at Atyan gplenmen and elsewhere northward of Feng Wang Cheng, to show that it is very impobable that the Russians will remain inactive at Liao Yang in view of recent events. So while the curtain temporarily falls on the Llao Yang promontory scene it appears about to rise on interesting, perhaps " declsi e. events further north. TEST RUNS MADE . But the Speed Was Not a Re cord Breaker Atlantic City, N. J., May .30. Two test runs were made with a French bull locomotive today over the West Jersey and Seashore lines by officials of the Pennsylvania system to cauge Its speed, Its power and endurance In making steady time across the:V level stretch of roadway from Camden to the shore, and the best the crew will say for It tonight Is "She don't touch the flyers built in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops." The engine is medium in size and weight, and Instead of a throttle there is a wheel. hTe engineer in -charge was Richard Doughty, and while he tried the locomotive to Its limit he con fesses that he was not well enough acquainted with Its points to get the best work out of it. She may be able to do better, but he could not get her to- a top-notch point today. Military Co. to Str Louis Adjutant General B. S. Royster has issued an order giving permission to the Wilson Light Infantry (Company K. Second Regiment) ;to be absent from that town and from the state not longer than 15 days. They will spend the time In St.' Louis taking in the exposition. Acauitd of Murder MrAv. L. -' .'ci returned from Golds boroVwhere he represented Smith. Ih3 whifc man who killed Williams ani snot Williams' son after a dlsputtTaooS? wmizer. sixteen witnesses gav the u.easea a black character as a dan. gTou8 m4n The twf) matfatrag I-jtf-f ueciaea mat the kiling was jus t.fiable ani Smith iae i.oi " , This is the . fate of sufferers from Kidney trouble, . - . . . . . : - - serious Kidney trouble impurities to stay in the system and attack the other organs. This accounts for the many different sj mptoms of Kidney Disease. You begin to feel better at once when taking it stimulates the heart, increases the circulation And invigorates' the whole system. It strengthens the tSssks organs and gives you new life and vigor. TWO SIZES MANY INJURED IN A RACE RIOT Parading and Playing Rag Time Airs Philadelphia. May 30. During a race riot at Thirtieth and Reed streets this: afternoon six persons were seriously Injured, a score of others were slightly hurt and eleven persons were arrested and taken' to the Twentieth street sta tion, charged, with assault and battery and inciting to riot. The riot started shortly after 3 o'clock. The trouble is ascribed to a negro band that paraded through the streets in the neighborhood playing rag-time and patriotic airs. A wagon followed the band and it carried a large sign, proclaiming "This is We Celebrate." A crowd of coloreQ and white children, gathered at a corner to watch the;.band pass. The white rcessful Memorial Day in his history, children immediately took exception to! ; f - rtt,H,, the emphasized "We" -In the sign and ... ,., it t.ii started to argue with the negro : chil dren. Stones began to fly, and tn a few minutes the missiles were going in all directions. The white children seemed to get the better of the stone "1C "x lU5 fight and a number of colored children ran home to their parents. . . . , . houses on Patton street, and, going to - . , V , , LiiC LUi aivi ucvaixic All V KJi. V tU 111 - altercation with a group of white men. One of the negroes, Elisha Ashe, drew; a revolver. The white men, being un- armed, fled down the street. The ne gro started In pursuit, firing his pistol. A shot struck Lizzie Tangdon as she uraa efanilno' sn hoi ilrtor stpn. An. .. ... T, -T . . ,r , . . , . . , . j The course of the parade was marked girl, in the back. . ... . . . . 'by continuous applause from the crowd By this time the street was In an , , ' . uproar. Policemen rushed to the scene,. f,nd f3 the president entered the na but were powerless to check the riot. cfmeery he was aaln saluted Detective Boyd of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad grabbed Ash as he fired the last shot. He wrested the revolver from the negro's grasp, but Ash drew a knife from his pocket and stabbed Boyd in th stomach. An alarm had been sent to the police station- and three details charged up Patton street. As the police appeared Ash dashed into his house. He was finally arrested in the cellar of a neighbor's house. Meanwhile the riot spread in the street. Jesse Wajler, colored, ran Into the street and fired his revolver Into the crowd, striking Robert McCullogh. Several policemen chased him back into his house and he fled to the third story room. He leaned from the win dow and emptied his revolver Into the crowd. From the adjoining window his wife rained a volley of bricks upon the heads of the people below, one of them striking. Policeman Gibson and fracturing his skull. Waller kept on discharging hls revolver until Ser geant Christie entered the house , by the rear and placed Waller and his wife under arrest. When the riot was finally quelled the police bad arrested eleven persons, ten of whom were ne groes. SURPRISED AT MARTIN Virginia Democrats Puzzled at Their Senator's Re marks , Richmond, Va., May 30. influential Democrats in the Old Dominion say they were much' surprised to read in the newspapers that United States Sen ator Martin had announced it to be hia opinion that Chief Justice Parker of New York Is the most available candi date for the Democrats to nominate at St. Louis. The Democratic friends of Mr. Martin say they ean not under stand how he came to forget that there was such a man on earth as Senator liorman or Maryland. j senator Martin, the Democrats of Virginia say, has always been friendly to Senator Gorman, and they have been loath to believe the utterances of Sen- fartjn.4n, favor of Parker. ThesJe --Tg.)ld Dominion is s outevery night that you call to I II nMV Jl (SlEiMlOjlUJMlL LOJiyjL without knowing the real 50o and $1.00 BOBBITT-WYNNE DRUG The Democratic state convention Is to be held here June 29." The Demo crats of the Old Dominion express the belife that a large majority of the dele gates from Alabama will be for Sena tor Gorman at St. Louis and they are also of the opinion the delegates from Ohio, Kentucky and other states will Xurn up at St. Louis shouting for Gor man and insisting that he is the most available candidate. As a matter of fact there is every warrant for the as sertion that from now on the boom of Gorman will gain headway. THE PRESIDENT AT GETTYSBURG " Brilliant and Successful Me morial Day Exercises Gettysburg, Pa,, May SO.--Gettysburg today had the most brilliant and sue- 7, ously during President Roosevelt n stay. The presidential train arrived at 8.30 a. m., and moved: out t o a siding about a mile west of the town to avoid the crowd. As tW. president alighted vr ,ta Mr nf th most Interest .rjr,: V ,0 a miff Vi luc uaj iwa j guns of the third artillery, from Fort i Meyer, at t he same time of day and at , . . .,,J the identical spot it -wfclch this same , battery opened the battle of Gettysburg boomed forth a welcoms to him. In the course of the morning' the president ard hfs friends vlsttrtd the points of In terest on the battlefields as the guest of National Commission. The parade formed on Chambersburg street and moved out Baltimore street Governor Pennypacker Introduced the president, who made a characteristic address. After his address the .president, ac companied by a troop of cavalry, was driven into town through the rain at a gallop." - Poisoned by Salad Fort Atkinson, Wis., May SO. Pois oned by a salad at a dinner and suffer ing great pain, Fola La Follette, daugh ter of the governor, making her debut on th stage with t he Walton Pyre Stock Company, appeared last night, pluckily refusing to give way to an un derstudy. Miss La Follette is leading lady. She is not seriously ill. - ' A vest is a useless piece are designed to furnish a valid wo Wi5ffi3!te keep N EG LIQ EE: SKI RTS v Negligee Shirts now take the cantrs of the Stato n - ,. . , plause. No tragedy in after-wear, but it's a Km ?u 3f 1,ne e3 hear,ty ?p' of elegance. A line at on tw'Jm1 -.?bI-em to wa nm such a profusion cy, but not in price. ' Plentv liht unK. ? very bast are $..5? fan; to see, especially our line. s as the disease is so insiduous that often people have ' 'a j 1 1 a cause ot tneir mness, as oiscascu Kiuncys snow tne Chicago Business Clan Cured Foley & Co., Chicago, Gentlemen: About a year ago my health bcMat to fail, I lost flesh and never felt well. The doctor thought I had atomich and liver trouble, but I became convinced that my kidney were the cause of my ill health and commenced taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. It in. creased my appetite aqd made me feel stronger, and the annoying symptomi1 disappeared. I am now sound and well. J. K.Hora, 1354 Diversey Blvd., Chicago. June 11, 1902. Qed (23 7!f E. C. Watxins, sexton of the Methodist Church, Springfield, Pa., writes: My wife has been very bad with kidney-trouble and tried several doctors without benefit. After taking ena bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE was much better, and was completely cvred after taking four pottles ' Ono Dottlo Cured IHm"t ';.". ; ."" A. H. Davis, Mt. Sterling, la., writes; !I was , troubled with, kidney complaint for about two years, but one-dollar bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a permanent cuj-5." COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. CUTTING AFFRAY Head Almost Severed With a Pocket Knife Asheville, N. C.,. May 3. Special. A serious and perhaps fatal cutting af fray occurred in Victoria, near Ashe ville this afternoon about four o'clock when a man named Stepp cut Hender son Stallings, another white man, with a pocket knife. Stalling received a deep gash from the back of his neck to the centre of his throat, a portion of his left ear was cut entirely off, and three cuts we're made on his left arm. Dr. Roy Williams, who attended the in jured man, said that had Stepfc's knife gone a fractional part of an Inch deeper death wou.J have resulted instantly. As it is the wound Is a dangerous one and the ultimate outcome can not yet be told. Both Stallings 'and Stepp are married men. Awaiting Court Martial Paris, May 30. An officer named D'Autriche, attached to t -he account ants department of the war office, from whose accounts, it is stated, 25,000 francs are missing, is imprisoned - at Mont Valerien awaiting trial by court martial. ' ' ' - ' SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER - . WE WILL SEND THE MORNING POST UNTIL AFTER THE NATION AL CONVENTION IN JULY FOR $1.00. FOR 12.00 WE WILL SEND IT UN TIL AFTER THE ELECTION IN NO VEMBER. ... ALL THE JS3WS ON TIME. Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala., was twice In the hospital from a serevs case of piles, causing 21 . tumors. Af ter doctors , and . all remedies failed. Buckien s Arnica Salve quickly arrest ed further Inflammation and eured him. It conquers aches and kills pain. 26c it all druggists. Sick headache results from a dis- ordered Btomach, and la quickly cured by Chamberlain a , Stomach arid Liver Tablets. For sale by W. G. Thomas. Robert Simpson, , Bobbltt-Wynne Drug Company. Borden'e Eagfe Brand Condensed Milk affords the maximum amount of food energy, in the minimum bulk, conferring the greatest good to the infant with the least tax on the di gestive organs. It surpasses all other foods for artificial infant feeding. Try It. PIECE SUITS of furniture on hot summer davs Oar twn.n,W suits excuse for not wearing TM : ELt ' , . ' ' -'- . -ft! . . tin Ill'','"'" .-.'"". straw nats, too, is what you 11 yiss BERWANGE!. ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER "Neglected colds make fat grave' yards." v Dr. Wood's Norway pir Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age. Rheumatic Pains Relieved The .prompt relief from the seven pains of sciatica and rheumatism which is afforded by Chamberlain'e Pahi Balm, is alone worth many times Its . cost. Mr. Wiilard Cv Vail of Poush keepsle. N. T-i writes i "I am troublel with rheumatism and neuralgia of th nerves and Chamberlain's Pain Balm gives relief quicker than any llnarr,nt I have ever used." For sale by W. G., Thomas, Robt. Simpson, Bobbin Wynne Drug Co. Terrible plagues, those Itching, pe tering diseased of the skin. Put an eni to misery. Doan'a Ointment cures. At any drug store. $2.50 TO Norfolk, Vqv and Return. IM, JIM 8 '04 FIRST EXCURSION From Ealeigh. Durham and Inter mediate Stations. Ma Seaboard Air Line Ry. Leave Raleigh 10; 20 a, m., Darter. 10:00 a. m., Wednesday, June &th r-- turning leave Portsmouth 10:00 a.m., Friday, June 10th. VESTIBULE COACHES. - FAST SCHEDULE. ALL RESORTS NOW OPEN Visit Old Point, Ocean View, Vir ginia Beach, Fine Surf Bathing, Fishing-and Sailing Unexcelled.' For Information apply to C. H. GATTTS, C. P. A Rilelgh, N. C. Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A., , Raleigh, N. C. i . f -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 31, 1904, edition 1
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