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Tiie Resolution to Endorse the Sage of Princeton; ted to a Regular Convention Sceno of Enthusi asm and Confusion Atlanta. Ga:. June 27. An effort on the part of Clevelandites in the house of representatives 'today to secure the passage of a resolution endorsing- Gro ver Cleveland for the nominee of the Iemocratia party for the presidency led . to an adjournment of the session an hour before the usual time with the resolution still pending and amid a scene of confusion such as is seen at political conventions. The house had passed a resolution providing1 for ad- Mechanic Turned Off by the Score at New Bern A. & N. C. Railroad Makes f Sweeping Reduction in Order to Pay a Dividend-Improvements at a Standstill A wholesale reduction has been made In the force in the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad shops in New Bern and between 40 and 50 mechanics will be thrown out of work July 1st. , An "order to this effect was made Saturday. Several of the employes have already left. This news was brought to Ral eigh yesterday by the men formerly employed by that-railroad. Master Mechanic Joseph Green made the announcement to the workmen at the close of the last week. He stated that President James A. Bryan act ing under the instructions of " the di rsctors, had Issued an order that the force should be reduced to" the mini mum. All the work in the course of completion las been discontinued ex cept the building of one combination car. Even the warehouse at More head City, which was well under way, will remairf in its unfinished condition for the present. About 65 mechanics were employed by the road and ' less than twenty are retained. Most of those not yet dismissed are carpenters putting the finishing . touches on a handsome combination baggage car. Among those who have been turned off by this order are Foreman of. the Machine Shops 9very, Foreman of the Blacksmith shop Melvin Andrews, for merly of Raleigh but for the past year with the A. and N. C. railroad at .New Bern, and Foreman of the Carpenter shop "Walter Bishop, another Raleigh Masther Mechanic Green explained to the workmen, it is said, that they could get their positions back Septem ber first if they so desired because this sweeping cut in the force was made only for the purpose of enabling the railroad to pay a dividend on the stock. Guilford Battle Ground Greensboro, N. C, June 27. Special. Greensboro will hardly get a breath ing spell after the great state conven tion last week before there wi.ll be an other big event. It will be the annual fourth of July celebration at Gull ford Battle ground and : the occasion this year will be of its usual magni tude. The orators of the day will be Judge Jas. S. Shapherd, of : Raleigh, and Hon. 3D. F. Ware, of Kansa3, United States Commissioner of Pen sions. The program also includes the unveiling of a handsome granite v me morial to the late Judge David Sehenck. The Southern Railway will operate trains on half hour schedule throughout the day between the, city and the battle ground and it is expec ted that the celebration will be at tended by thousands. The Wise Mystery Durham, N. C, Jure 27. Special. There Is still much excitement in con nection with the disappearance of Ir vln Wise who has not; been seen in sixteen dayg. Many beiieve . that ho was murdered by the parties he was last seen with, : while there are - some who believe that he - simply walked off. Sheriff F. D. Markham does not believe in the murder theory but he has offered a reward of $100 for the re covery : of his dead body, if he has been murdered. To show how many believe that he man was murdered it ia' estimated that more than five hun dred people spent most of yesterday in the woods and the old fields about East Durham. -- Ran Into Section Car Fayetteville, N. C, June 27. Special. The "Atlantic ' Coast Line passenger train, ' south-bound from Sanf ord, ran into a section car this afternoon twenty miles from Fayetteville. The accident occurred at a. sharp curve, and the train was almost upon the car before Engineer llostaghan could see it. The ear was loaded with tools and men. The seotion boss a Mr. Stone, and his men jumped from the moving car Just as the engine hit . it, sending the tools flying In all directions. Fortunately the pilot of the erurine causht uo . the i& It si 3 norm Journment during the week beginning July 4th with a view to attending in a body the national convention at St. Louis: ; Speaker Morris of 'the house then took the floor and introduced the following resolution : "The general assembly having nassed a joint resolution to adjourn from July 2d to 11th for-the purpose of attending the remocratic national convention at St. Louis In a body; therefore be it "Resolved by the house that the spe cial train carrying the general assem bly of the state of Georgia to the' national convention be decorated with flags and colors in favor of the United States' greatest statesman, Gj'over Cleveland, for the. next nomination . of the Democratic party for president of the United States." Late rthe resolution providing for the general assembly ; attending the na tional convention was killed by , the senate so there; will be no special trjain to decorate in honor of Cleveland even should the resolution be passed. ' car and took it along till the train stopped, hence no' damage wak done to the train. ' The section, hands '.say they had a close call, but they soon cleared off the wreck, from the track and the train moved on as if nothing had hap pened. Arson the Charge Durham, N. " C, June : 27. Special. In' the police court this morning Hen ry Fiddle, colored, was sent over to the grand iry without bond on the chare of arson. The charge was made on account of the burning of the merry-go-round a week ago yester day. There were two negroes implica ted in the burning and one was cap tured and sent over the day following the burning. Riddle, skipped out but came back and was arrested. The charge of arson was made because the tent that was burned was used as slleeping quarters for the negro who looked after the machine and engine. Raid in Asheville Asheville, N. C, June 27. Special. Something of a stir was created here today when three police officers went to a residence on Penland street, one of the principal residence streets of the city and raided the house. Three women and four men were placed in custody charged with conducting and aiding and abetting the keeping of the house. The proprietors came here a short time Ago and rented the place for the supposed purpose of conducting a boarding house. The occupants of the house will be given shearing tomor row." Nearly Killed by Mule Greensboro, N. C June 27.--Spe.cial. A phone message received at police headquarters this morning from Revo lution mills stated that Arthur Cox, brother of the city superintendent of streets, had been kicked to death by a mule, but a second message said that he had revived, though the ex tent of hi3 injuries could not be learn ed. Mr. Cox was ploughing in a field when" he was so badly kicked that it was thought for a time he was dead. ' Mr. L. D. Wilbon Dead Durham, N.' C., June -27. Special. Mr. L. D. Wilborn, Sr., 82 years of age, died at his home in this city this morn ing. He; had been declining health for several weeks and. his death was not unexpected. He left several children, all grown. The funeral will take' place from the home tomorrow afternoon and the interment will be in Maple Wood icemetery. Distillery Blowri'Up Goldsboro, N. C., June 27. Special. Mr. John Fields, who lives at Field's crossing in Lenoir county lost his whis key distillery today at Jason in Greene county by an explosion. The copper tank was , blown through the roof of the house and fell some distance from the building. No one was injured. Death of Mrs. Dickerson Durham, N. cV June 27. Special. Mrs. Mary Jane Dickerson, 57 years of age, died at her home' in the northern part of the city yesterday moraine at 5 o'clock. The funeral took place this afternoon from her home. She left two sons and two daughters. . Burglary in' Durham Durham, N. C, June 27. Special. Saturday night the home of .Mr.' C. Jourdan, on McMannen street was burglarized.. The burglar secured three gold watches and other jewelry. Th home was entered through the din ing room window while Mrs. Jour dan was at her husband's store in the center of the city.The police have made no arrests as yet. Echoes From Operas. Goldsboro, June 27.Special. The principal -amusement for the week in Goldsboro is a production entitled "Echoes From Operas,"- which will be presented in Messenger Opera house on Thursday night. The play will be under the auspices of St. Stephen's church, for the benefit of which- the TTBCB MORNING POST. -rrrflSDAY. JUNE 38. '94 attraction will be given. There are; 50 people in the cast from among the best amateur musical talent in - the city. The fact 'that home people will present the attraction will cause it. to have more interest than it otherwise would have; The affair is, going to be one of great beauty as special scenic, effects will be used And special costumes. Mr. A. C Hunter Dead Durham, N. C, June 27. Special. News reached here today that Mr. A. C. Hunter,' 90 years of age, died at his home at University Station yes terday afternoon. He was well known throughout this t section. The funeral took place from Hermon Baptist church this afternoon. The - deceased left five daughters and- a j son. No Competition . The uniform success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel com plaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost universal ' use, so that it is practically without a rival, and as everyone who has used it knows, is without an equal. For sale by W. G. Thomas, Robt.' Simpson and Bobbitt Wynne Drug Co. Assess Railroad Properly It is announced that the corporation commission will next week take up the work of assessing railroads, street car MesMfence MMri R, ' Dames Origin of the Fire a Mystery. Part of the Furniture Saved Loss Cover ed by Insurance The residence of Mr. Raleigh E. Barnes was almost totally destroyed by fire last night about ten o'clock. About all the furniture in the front' rooms was gotten out but was, of course, bad ly broken up and damaged by exposure to mud and rain The residence is No. 521 North East street, quite a distance from any of the fire stations and, be- sides the fire had already gained very considerable headway before it was dis covered. It was on this account that the firemen were not able to save any of the building to speak of. There was no one in the house when the fire started, Mr. Barnes and the other members of the family being next door at the residence of Mr. Barnes' father, Mr. Guy V. Barnes. The first they saw of the fire the flames were leaping . over the roof from the rear, nearly all the roof being wrapped in the flames. ' ' ' " ' The alarm was sent in from East and Polk streets, Box No. 12,' and 'a party of neighbors set to work at once get ting out what furniture they could. The response of the .fire department was very prompt, but it was evident from the start that nothing could be done to save the building. The residence of DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL" CONVEN TION, ST. LOUIS, MO., JUL.Y 6, 1904,' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. . :-r f Account of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round-trip tickets to St. Louis, Mo., and return, July 2, S, 4, 5 and 6, limited returning fifteen days in addition to dat of sale. Following rates apply from points named: Raleigh, N. C... ...$24.55 Goldsboro, N. C. Selma, N. C... .. Durham, N. C... Henderson,- N. C. Greensboro, N. C. 26.00 25.45 23.70 23.70 22.90 Winston-Salem, N. C....... 22.90 Charlotte, N. C ......... 22.90 Proportionately low rates apply from all other stations on the Southern Rail way.'. For full particulars call on any agent of the Southern Railway, or address T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. CAROLINA NORTHERN RAILROAD. - W. J. Edwards, Receiver. MARION, S. C. TIME TABLE. No. 11. x ; In Effect Sunday, 6:30 A. M., April 1, - V 1903. (Eastern Time Standard.) -Northbound Southbound First-Class First-Class (Mixed) STATIONS. (Mixed) No. 4. No. 3. P. M. A. M. 5.00 Lumberton, N. C, (S. A. L.) 6.30 4.4S .... Pope, N. C......... . 6.45 4.40 .KIngsdale,, N. C 6.57 4.30 ........ Polopolis, N. C.,.. 7.10 4.15 .Proctorville (A. C. L. Cross. 7.25 3.59 Dunbar, N. C. .. 3.55 Barnes ville, N. C, 3.39 Flowers, N. C, .. 7.50 S.00 8.18 S.30 3.27 ........Marietta, N. C., S.12 ........ Holmesville, S. C. . 8.42 . 8.54 . 9.06 . 9.12 9.27 . 9.33 .9.51 .10.05 3.03 2.50 2.44 ....Page's Mi'l. S. C. .....Kemper, S. C; .. .....El wood. S. C, 2.32 ........ Squires. S. C. . . . ........ n., o. Vrf.t ..Zion, S. C." .. ... .Rogers, S. C. 2.10 1.55 Marion. S.C.. (A. C. L.) 10.30 Daily except Sunday. Rule 1. Maximum speed, twenty-five miles per hour. Rule 2. Rules governing employees of conecting line at Lumberton (in cluding movement of trains) are adopt ed as the rules of this company. Rule 3. All northbound trains have absolute right of track over southbound trains of same class. V T. C. McNEELY, f General Superintendent . iit, nlantd A.nfl similar corpora- tions. r, The regular assessments are made every four years, the last , regular assessment having been last year, so this year there will be only me auuiuu v Assessments necessary because of extensions and additions to the prop erty valuation and not a general r sessment. The valuation of these classes of property as assessed last year is $72,000,000' in round-numbers. "Mothers-- lose their dread for "that tarrihio Rprnnd summer when they- have Drr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house. Nature's specific for bowel complaints of every sort. . .: r ' Sunday Liquor Selling Goldsboro, N. C., June 27. Two 'ne groes were in the toils of the law today for slling liquor on Sunday arid with out license. The case came to the no tice of the police through Ed. Daly, another negro, who was found in an intoxicated condition on the streets. Daly was locked up until this morning and at the hearing he testified that he bought the liquor with which he got drunk from Jim Thompson and Charles Manly. The last two named wef e placed under a 5200 bond for? their ap pearance at court which they could not give and were sent to jail. Mayor Hollowell also held Daly for a witness when the case comes up at the next term' of the superior court. BestedDyed. Mr. Guy Barnes, just to the left and on ly a few feet away, was in great dan ger and a stream was played on this so as to prevent it from catching fire. The alarm was sent in at 9:50. and it was 11 o'clock before the "all out" sig nal was given. . Mr. Barhles said last night that his loss is fairly well protected by insur ance though he could not give the com pany or the amounts. He estimated the value of the residence and the furni ture at about $2,500. Of jcourse all this it not a loss, a large part of the fur niture having been gotten out. , This Was stored in the residence of Mrs. Bryan on the opposite side of the street. - Mr. Barnes said he could not account for the origin of the fire unless it was a defective electric light wire or rats and matches. There had been no fire since six o'clock and' then there was only a little fire in the gas range for the preparation of supper. It was not possible for the trouble to have come from this although the fire seemed to have started from the kitchen. An excurson train brought about 300 people to the city yesterday morning mostly colored. They spent the day here sightseeing and returned to Goldsboro at 8 o'clock last night. Mr. Thos. Barber, a well known in surance adjuster is here from Winston Salem for a few days on insurance business. Mr. Barber's headquarters is in Richmond. I Southern Railway IN EFFECT JANUARY 11. 1904. This condensed schedule is published an information and is subject to change without notice to the public. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. N C. No. 11L 2:00 a.m. Dally for Greensboro and local points. Carries Pullman sleeper Raleigh to Greensboro, open for occupancy at 9:00 p. m., connectinsr nt Greensboro with train No. 33, "Florida Ex press," for Charlotte, Colum bia, Savannah and Jackson ville. Close connection is made with No. 37. "Washington and Southwestern Limited," said Pullman train ' drawing . room slepers, New York to New Orleans and Memphis, con nection is also made for Win-eton-Salem. Wilkesboro, Dan ville and local stations. No.. 112. ' , 5:25 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro and local stations, connecting at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line for Wilmington, Nf C, Wilson. N. C. ?arboro, N. C, Norfolk, Va.. and intermediate stations, also at Goldsboro with Atlantic and North Caro Mna Railway for Kinston, N. C, New Bern, N. C and in termediate stations, No. 107, 8:40 a. m Daiiv for Greensboro and local stations, connects at . Durham for Oxford, Hender i 'son, Keysville and Richmond. At University Station for Chapel Hill daily except, Sun day. At Greensboro with train No. 36. U. S. "Fast Mall" for Washington and Vil points North. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New York and Richmond: close connection for Winston-Salem. MocTcsville and local stations, with train No. 7 for High Point. Salis bury, Charlotte and local sta tions. . . No. 103. 10:30 H m.Daiiy for Goldsboro and all local points, connects at Selma . for Wilson. Rocky Mount and all ; Eastern North Carolina points. At Goldsboro ,f pr Wil mington, Kinston. New Bern. ; N. C. and Norfolk, Va., where Chesapeake Line fnr Rmrror WO v ' and all other outgoing steam- :':v' -era, --'V :y "'::v; y. NO. 135. ' ' " ' ' ' ,A 8;25 p. nu Daily; for Greensboro and intermediate stations, connects Durham for Oxford, Clarks- i i : ville, Keysville . dally . except Sunday. At University Sta tion for Chapel Hill daily with train ' 39 for .Columbia Au CMsta. Savannah,. Jacksonville. ; - ' Charleston. Pullman, sleeper and first class coaches Waslj ingtorf 'to Jacksonville, Fa., i No. 35, "U. S. Fast Mail." for - Atlanta and all points South I and Southwest. ' Pullman ! drawing room sleepers to Blr j '" mingham and New Orleans; day coaches Washington to New .Orleans, also with north i bound trains No. 34 and 8S for 1 Washington and Jail points . North. Pullman drawing room sleepers and observation cav to New York: connection is also made at Greensboro for Winston-Salem and at Salis bury for Memphis. , NO. 136. : ' V : ;V - -:. i.RAn m"nnfiv nr Goldsboro and ' ' local stations. C. H..ACKERT. Geri. Manager. S. H. HARD WICK, Pass; Traffic Manager. W. H. TAYLOE. ; Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington, D.C. R. Li VERNON. Trav. Pass. Agt.. Charlotte, N4 C. T. E. C1EEN. City Ticket Agt., Up-town Ticket Office: ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Eastbound. Passenger. Daily. No. 3. P. M. 3.30 Lv.. Westbounfl. Passenger. Dally. No. 4. A. M. STATIONS. . . Goldsboro ...... Ar. 11.05 no. 43 f 3.50 Best's............ s 3.59 ......... LaGrangeV. slO.32 f 4.10 ...Falling Creek........ fl0.22 s 4.22 ......... .Kinston . . . . . ,.i . slO.12 f 4.36 .........Caswell........... f 9.50 s 4.43 Dover. .......Ar. s 9:40 ' ............ Dover. ........ Lv. s 9.42 s 5.00 ............Cove............ s 9.30 s 5.19 Tuscarora . . .... . .'. . s 9.20 f 5.25 .....i ...Clarks.... f 9.12 s 5.40 Ar......New Bern.. .. ..Lv. s 9.00 s 5.50 Lv ..... . New Bern . . . . . . Ar. s 8.27 6.02 .........James City.. f 6.15 ........:.Piverdale.. ........ f 8.03 f 6.18 ...'........Croatan..... ...... f 7.59 s 6.30 .Havelock. ......... s 7.50 s 6.43 ..........Newport;......... s 7.36 f 6.49 '. ....... ..Wildwood. ......... f 7.29 f 6.54 ..... Atlantic f 7.25 s 7.05 .Morehead City....... s 7.17 s 7.07 Ar.... Atlantic Hotel. ..Lv. s 7.00 7.15 Ar... M. City Depot ..Lv. 6.55 P. m; A. M. t Stop Signal, s Regular Stop. Tel egraph Station. S. L. DILL. Raleigh, N. C. Special Rates via Seaboard Air Line Railroad 513.50 Raleigh to Atlantic Cityr N. J., - and return account of Imperial , Council Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine July 13th-15th. Tickets on sale July 10th and 11th with a final - limit to leave Atlantic Qity not earlier than July 13th nor laj:er than July 23rd. $19.95 Raleigh to Louisville, Ky., and return, account BIENNIAL CONCLAVE,; KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Louisville, Ky., Au gust 16-20. Tickets sold August 12 to 15, inclusive; final return limit August 25. Tickets can be extended until September 15 on , payment of a fee of 50 cents. $5.05 Raleigh to Richmond, Va., and return account of National As sociation of Stationary Engin eers. Tickets on sale July 30th and 31st with final limit of Augst 8th. $38.75 Via Atlanta and N. C. & St. L. Ry. from Raleigh to St.) Louis, Mo., and . return, account WORLD'S FAIR. . Tickets sold daily commencing April 25, with final limit December 15. 1904. $33.40 Raleigh to Eureka Springs, Ark., and return account , of Special Summer Excursions to Hot Springs, etc. Tickets , on sale each Wednesday and Saturday during months of June, . July, August and - September with ' final limit of sixty days from date of sale. These tickets may be extended by payment of dif ference between $33.40 and rate of All Year Round Tourist rate. $21.10 Raleigh to Detroit, Mich., and return account of Baptist Young People's Union of America, In ternational convention, July 7th 10th. Tiskets on sale July 5th-6th-7th with final limit to leave Detroit not later than JulyJ2th. By depositing ticket with Spe cial Agent not later than July 10th and upon payment of fee af 50 cents, an extension of final limit to August . 15th will ' be granted. . - $11.05 Raleigh to -Athens, Ga., and re turn, account SUMMER SCHOOL, July 5 to August 6, 1904. Tickets sold July 2, 3, 4, 11 and 18;. final return limit fifteen days from date of sale. $9.00 Raleigh to Charlottesville, Va., and return account of Virginia Summer School of Methods June 27th-August ' 6th. Tickets will be sold June 25th-2Cth-27th-28th , . July 2nd-3rd-llth and 12th with final limit October 31st. $35.60 Via Richmond and C. & O. Rv. On account , of , the . Summer School for Teachers to be held at Raleigh, tickets, will be sold from all points in Virginia and North Carolina, Oceola, S. C, to Atlanta and intermediate points; Kolloclcs to Columbia and inter mediate points to Raliegh and return at the rate of one first class fare plus 25 cents for, the rund trip. Tickets on sale July . 4th,' 5th, llthV 12th, ISth, 19th, 25th and August 1st and bear a ,v final .limit, of August 6th. $19.75 Raleigh to Tuscaloosa, Ala., and return, account SUMMER PCHOOT,. Tu'crJT' J,j" 1 t - .Tiilv' 29. . IQftl Tt.i.'., w . , . - nJKetg 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 20, 21 27 QT Ju 27, ji final limit fifteen tlav, Uly r or eaie. xiCKets can k& uai until September 30 on -!ftende of a fee of bO cents' payment $21.55-Plug: 50 cents from pBi0 u ' Chicago, 111. 'and i-Ptn.rh of the Republican National nn4 vention June 2kt -n culslve with final lirr,i at St. Louis will be op-ov on tickets reading iu''..lllllH point. o -iii(jn thai $21.10 Raleigh to Detroit ;t'h .... return account Bapit'v People's Union of Arnica0? ternatlonal Convention. Tt i, on saip juiy t,tn, 6th, 7th hin, nnai limit July i? 2vfana4An untlV a'.. " A I jbe obtained on payment of lot 50 cents. a fpl $32.30-Via Atlanta and N. c. & st T ky. frcm Ralei'h to- St LouS Mo., .and return, WORLD'S FAIR. Ticket sfi : daily commencing April "5. nal iimlt sixty days frcrl di of sale. 7 1 $18.20r-Raleigh to Monteagle, Te--n - and return account of m, Congress August lst-Tth'. Tick ets on sale July SOth-August isJ, and 2nd with final limit ofu ' gust, 16th. Extension 0f "this ! limit may be had by payment of fee of 50 cents and depositing ticket with Special Agent. "P O. THlks Jnlv IRfh nnH ...... wv. aim wufi 3 - final limit of July 25ih. Thig ' limit may be extended until Au ! gu-st 25th by depositing ticket .with special agent and payment of fee of fifty cents. Special low rates for Brass Bands hv ' Uniform, twenty or more on ona ticket. $24.55 Raleigh to St. Louis, Mo., an5 retura account of the National Democratic Convention July 6th. Tickets on sale July 2nd-3rd-4th 5th and 6th with final limit ot July 15th. $7.45 Raleigh to Portsmouth, Va., ana , return account Summer Normal School at Hampton, Va. Tick ets on sale July 5th, 6th, isth. 14th. 20th. 21st, 23rd, with' a final For further information apDly to C. H. G ATTIS, C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A., , Special Rates via Southern Railway io xvaicxgu iu x usdiuufd, Aid,., ana return account of Summer School June 14th-July 29th. Tickets on sale June 13th-14th- 15th- 16th- 17th-20th- 21st- 27th July 4th with ' a final ' limit of fifteen days from date of sale. These tickets may be extended until R(Tit(inhpr 3nth hv rinn;it. ing same with Special Agent and upon payment of fee of 50 cents. . rC T" 1 J Ci T ,,S ITa nUJ -ft ' . i k . I I rl I I II II. .- I I .1 11. till . return, account National Demo cratic Convention. Tickets on ! sale July 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, final limit fifteen days in addition ta date of sale. . $2.30 Raleigh to Goldsboro, N. C, and ' return, account Interdenomina tional Religious and Educational Association. Tickets oirsale July 5, 6 and 7, with finaPIimit July 11, 1904. $18.20 Raleigh to Monteagle, Tenn., and return, , account Woman's Con Sunday School Institute. Tick ets on sale August 5, C, 7 and 8; : final limit August 31, 1904. An extension until October 31, 19C4 ' can be obtained by raying dif ference between rate which tlcl: ; ' et was sold and Summer Tourist rate. $ 3.80 Raleigh to Greensboro. , N. C, and return, account North Caro . Una State .Democratic- Conven tion. Tickets on sale June 21, -2 and 23; final limit June 27, 1904. $18.20 Raleigh to Monteagle, Tenn, and return, account Monteagle Bible School. Tickets on sale June 30, to July 2, Inclusive: also Tiiiv 10-O9 i-.oinciv' final return limit August 31. $17.70 Raleigh to Cincinnati, Ohio, and " return, account meeting Grand Lodge B. & P. O. Elks. Tickets on sale July 16 and 17; final lim it July 25; an extension of final limit can be obtained good re- turning until August 25 oa-payment of a fee of 50 cents. $ 1.70 Raleigh to Chapel Hill. X. c and return, account Summer School. Tickets on sale June H. 13, 14, 15, 18, 20 .21, 27; nnai .1- . turn limit July 16, 1904. $17.75 Raleigh to Nashville, Tenn., and retrun, account Peahody Normal Summer School. Tickets on ?rJe June 5-6-7-1S-19-20 Juiyi 3-4 and : 5th, with final limit fifteen days 1 from date of sale. An exter.si" can be obtained until Septrrer 30th, on payment of a fee of 50 cents. ' . $17.73 Raleigh to Nashville, Tenn.. return, account PEAEODV NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL.- , j: Nashville, Tenn., June 8 to A'J ! gust 3, 1904. Tickets sold Jun 6, 6, 7, 18, 19. 20, July 3, 4 and 0, final return limit fifteen aas from date of sale. Tickets can be extended until September ! on payment of a fee of 50 on $17.95-Raleigh to Monteagle, Tenn. and return account of Monts Sunday-school Institute. Au?. " 15th-30th. Tickets on salo Au?. 5th-6th and 8th with final !i-c : ' Aug. 31st. This ticket can b? ex tended hv dpnnsitins: wnn v- cial agent and upon payment of fee of 50 cents. $21.10 Raleigh to, Indlanapoli?, I'-J j and return, account N11'; Prohibition Convention. r' on sale June 26th and 27th; limit to leave Indianapolis ; later than July 15. 1904. $19.75 Raleigh to Tuscaloosa. Ala-. " return, account sjummer Scm--1-Tickets on sale June 13. 14, 1 17, 20,21. 27 and July 4; fir.aj W it fifteen days from date o: ' For full particular? call on 1 agent Southern Railway, or address ?' T. E. GREEN, C. T
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1904, edition 1
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