Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MOUSING POST SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, IQ04 3 . U HJi -., Increasing Confidence Merchandise Is More Active. Railroad Earnings and Bank Exchanges Are Larger. Gains in Textilo Industries New York, Sept. 23. Dun's weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Trade expands steadily as confidence Increases with the harvesting of the crops, and mercantile collections are less tardily met. Lower temperature stimulates the demand for Tall and winter, wearing apparel, and there 13 more disposition to prepare for the fu ture rather than to confine operations within the limit of immediate require ments. This improvement Is according to all developments ef manufacture, and in the aggregate there is less idle machinery. Settlements of labor dis putes have helped in the development 3f this favorable condition. Steel mills ore resuming at Pittsburg, but win dow glass production is small and re tail trade recovers slowly. Railway earnings fere 5.7 larger than a year ago, and foreign commerce at this port for the last week shows a fain of $2,945.6S7 -in exports, as com pared with 1903, although imports de creased $713,067. Firm money and a larger supply of cotton bills de pressed foreign exchange. Renewing the talk of the possibility of arranging told imports and security trading de veloped considerable irregularity, in which there was evidence of vigorous manipulation. Bank exenanges u York were 4.6 per cent, larger than m the same week last year, mainly be cause of heavy stock sales at higher prices, while at other leading cities there was an increase of 8.2 per cent. There id no evidence of anxiety among consumers of Iron and steel to plac large orders or to secure quick delivery, yet the tonnage gradually expands and it is evident that the low est point of the depression has passed. The railways are exhibiting more in terest In structural steel and the build ing trades will require a large quantity as soon as there is some settlement regarding labor disputes. Steel rails nre In light demand for home con sumption, but exports to Canada are stimulated by the approaching increase in tariff. Quotations of pig iron and all forms of steel are fairiy steady, the only event of the week being a reduc tion irt the selling price of billets. The cut of $3.60 a ton Is almost exactly what -was expected and has no signifi cance because sales were being made at !20. Moderate gains continue to be made by the textile industries, particularly as to woolens and worsteds. Staple lines are quoted somewhat higher and prompt deliveries are urged by pur chasers. Fall River spinners are buy ing a little raw material, and it is thought that the strike will soon ter minate. It has been a week burdened with sensational crop estimates. Cotton was sharply advanced by weather and in sect reports and had the further sup port of response at Liverpool. Commercial failures for the week are 225, against 224 last week. Failures in Canada number 30, against 21 last week. Sensational Charge by an Alabama Judge Selma, Ala., Sept. 23. The charge of Judge Daniel Partridge, Jr., to the Dal las county grand jury has created a great sensation. Judge Partridge is a law. partner of-Senator Pettus and Mas born and reared in the heart of the black belt of Alabama. The principal theme of his ,charge was the negro question and he urged the grand jurors to do their duty in fully investigating the "charge against the three white deputy sheriffs and the seven negroes confined in jail charged with the lynch ing of the negro Edward Bell several weeks ago. Judge Partridge criticised the white people most severely for their treatment of negroes and declared, that the lower class of whites were responsible for the lawlessness among the negroes by set ting bad examples for their inferiors to follow. He spoke of the faithfulness of the negroes during the war and de clared that if they were now given equal justice with the white people they would make better citizens. He de nounced the class of southern gentle men that carry a pistol In their pockets to shoot down the innocent negroes on the least provocation. He spoke of Booker Washington as a great man and quoted his views with approval. The charge was pronounced by con servative citizens to be the most sen national ever delivered In -Dallas coun ty, and it was freely predicted that the jury would free, the ten lynchers after hearing Judge Partridge's charge, not withstanding the fact that one of the alleged lynchers had confessed the crime and implicated the white depu ties and other prominent white citizens. This prediction proved well founded, as the grand jury, after hearing the evi dence, recommended taa't the men charged with the lynching be dis charged. Colonel W. TT. Quarles, the prosecuting. - attorney for the state, made the charge in open court that the jury had been influenced by friends of the prisoners. The local papers editorially criticise Judge Partridge most severely for his views on the negro question and many prominent Democrats admit that the charge will greatly offset the arguments being used against President Roosevelt by Democratic politicians on account of the president's southern policy. marriage will be changed, and mar riage will be allowed for a certain period, perhaps ten years. The state will see that sufficient money Is saved In that period to provide for and edu cate the children. Perhaps the state will take charge of this fund. There will be a devil of an uproar before such a change can be made. It will be a great shock, but look back and see what shocks there have been and what changes have taken place In marriage in the past. The difficulty is to make the English people face such a prob lem. They will not look ahead, and especially the governing people, and dldate was to be nominated from Sampson.: HehryA. Grady and Eli R Wllsdii' werd.'put""';' '.forward, 'r At this juncture the convention took a recess for a Short while for Sampson to cau cus. The result Was 47 for Orady and 27 for Wilson, whereupon 'Wilson withdrew and Grady was nominated by acclamation amid great applause and enthusiasm. Grady and Wilson re sponded with strong speeches, -Wilson avowing his purpose to support Grady. This closed the gap and healed the split In Sampson. Prior td atid. during the convention factional feeling was high. The primary in Sampson had resulted In utter failure, as two town ships failed to meet. The contest was referred to this convention, which set tled It to the satisfaction of all the delegates. The work of this convention leaves no opportunity for the Republi cans. The probability is that great Democratic gains will be made in Sampson. RHODES SCHOLARS Mr. Winston Will Sail With a Party of Forty i Durham, N. C, Sept. 23.-Speclal. Mr. James Horner Winston, son of Judge R. W. Winston of this city, North Carolina's Rhodes scholar to the Oxford Univeristy, left the state today. The entire party of forty scholars from the United States will sail from New York Tuesday on the Ivernia, of the Cunard line. The party will spend two days looking over Harvard University before sailing for England. -t Under the rules governing the Rhodes scholars not more than four will be as signed to any one of the twenty col leges composing Oxford University. Mr. Winston has been assigned to Christ Church College, the wealthiest, most celebrated and famous of the twenty colleges. The dining hall in this college Is said to be the handsomest hall of the kind in the world. It was here that Charles I held his court after he was driven from London by Cromwell. There are now a total of fifteen thou sand students enrolled In this celebrated university and they are gathered there from all parts Of the world Mr. Wins ton, who Is a graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina, secured the ap pointment after competitive examination. BACK FROM THE CONGO A North Carolina Man Will Speak From His Knowl edge as Missionary see by the famous Belle Meade stock farm, and into Nashville : On the return trip stop-overs will be permitted at Nashville and Atlanta, but not beyond the limit of ticket, which Is fifteen days. The party from all over the state Will get together at Monroe. Those contemplating Joining the tour should notify Mr. Gattis as soon as pos sible, in order that he may know how many coaches and Pullmans to re serve. ' Democrats The toUoe g.m, JClKI? below: and pi, 5: Rev. L. C. Vass, a missionary from the Congo Iree State, arrived yester day afternoon from Loulsburg, where he addressed the Albemarle Presbytery. He will n speak Sunday morning and t . i. l 11 T 1 X V. .iVi In Vl 4r,rr,r,t m the 1 Paul C. Llndley for the trustees of tne College Site Changed Greensboro, N. C Sept. 23. Special. Rev. J. F. McCulloch has sold to Mr. . , - . '. t. ! 1 Vi Pot. the terrible accident j Jviemouisu nui - - terson tract or iony acrea, iuicu of the Central' Carolina fair grounds. It Is intended by the trustees to build the proposed college upon this site, but Congo state and that resulted in the loss of their steam er on the great river, and . at night principally about the mission work. Mr. Vass is a native of New Bern, and HON. R. R. OT.Pwr J didate for governor- 'atic Murphy, Sept Ashevnie, September"? Hendersonviiie, rpd " : . ,: Morganton, Septe Lenoir, September 99 Statesvllle, September fl Tony Bayne8 Sl0rp) viuucr xsi. nr.nr.ri T-,... "cuev,.J wU x.at v .""Mi ana a 1 . X I A. has been for a little over Ave years in the Southern a"Wn! D" the Congo Free State as a missionary its shifting yards in front .of the prop of the Southern Presbyterian church He is on his furlough noW, and has been traveling and speaking through the south for about four months, takihg advantage of his time to Dress the worK lor an mvesu- erty, rendering it undesirable as a col lege place An option has been secured on another tract west of Lindley Park on Pomona avenue and the college will be established there. A public auction sale of lots was held' last luesaay ai- e wur ex.! . "V I tl,fl p,H0rertn trnft. hut all gation into the misrule and cruelties in . - ; " in fhe domain of Kin, lipoid II. He the bi ed the tron.to to Gorman is going s '"'r WIRELESS STATION Mr. Howland Will Effcct One at Cape Lookout Beaufort, N. C, Sept. '23. Special. Land for the wireless telegraph station to be erected by Mr. It. S. Howland, president of the Atlantic and North you must have philosophy though it Is! Carolina Railroad at CapeXookoUt, has more than -can be hoped for to get the! not yet been secured, though negotia Engltsh people to admit the bare name tlons for it have been under way for of philosophy Into the discussion of aome time. Only a few acres are neces questlon. Again and again, notably in j ary for such a station and there ought their criticism of America you see how to be little trouble in getting it: The thA KrurHsh rPonl nprslfit in recrard- iorce OI men Uiaz Will erect mis siaiion ing any new truth as a sign of disease, yet it is a sign of he-alth." Snake Bites a Child Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 21 Special. Cyrus, the little son of It. C. Long, while playing in the yard of his home at Dilworth this afternoon, was bitten by a snake. 'Jhe little fellow almost Im mediately became faint and sick and ran into the house. A physician was summoned and remedies were applied. It is not known Just how serious his condition is, but a physician is in con stant attendance. SWITCH LEFT OPEN Smash-up Results From a Brakeman's Mistake Laurel, Del. Sept. 23. The worst wreck in the history of the New York Philadelphia & Norfolk Raiiroad oc curred at Bldxom, Va., about midnight when two fast freight trains met on an open switeii. CKtra lu'nad taken the siding for train SO, when Without a moment's warning thl3 train crashed into it at a fifty-mile rate of speed. The impact was comething terrible as expressed by a mehlber of the ill-fated crew. Engineer Symons J. Brown and his fireman, Frank IL Donaway, were instantly killed and thftir bodies were horribly crushed and scalded. The wreck was caused by the failure of the brakeman, Morgan, to close his switch after his train had taken the siding. Morgan has been arrested and is a ra.ving maniac. Engineer Brown Haves a wife and several small chil dren . ; LIMITED MARRIAGE The New Idea of an English Novelist London, Sept. 24. Several newspa pers here have taken up a discussion on "The handicap of marrUge," which was recently Initiated by & lttter pub lished in the Times. George Meredith, the well known novelist, is Quoted by th Daily Mail as. saying in an inter view: .-' - -fix: the firesnt coalition of Alumni Colebration Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 23. Special. The one hundred and fifty or more of the alumni of the University of North Carolina residing in this city have on foot plans for the celebration of Uni versity Day here on the 12th of Octo ber. President Venable of the Univer sity is much interested in the move ment to have University Day generally observed in all parts of the etate and he has called upon all branches of the alumni association to observe the occa sion In some form of gathering in the many parts of the state where there are alumni. Divorce Suits in Durham Durham, N. C, SeptV 25. Special. Superior court will convene here Octo ber 2d. There are elevefydivorce cases set for trial during theMlrm. This is the largest number Of Mlivorce suits ever set for trial in Durham at any one term of court It is leamed'Uhat there are other divorce suits started, but will not be tried at this term. Of the eleven cases to be sent through the divorce mill there are nine white and two colored couples in most of the cases there will be no contest, one or other of ; the parties either being afraid pt a fight on account of past rec ords, or else agreeing to the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony. says that Senator to take the matter up on a petition be fore long in the United States Senate. The Congo Free State has developed, he says, Into a great rubber trust. Not long1 ago a disaster befel the missionaries out there. Some three years ago they procured a steamer for the navigation of the river. It was built in Richmond, Va., and shipped in sections. Mr. Vass reconstructed it on the river and it was run until one day last November, when in a spot where the banks of the great river come within a mile of each other and the Water is a mass of seething whirlpools and eddies, she capsized and turned turtle completely, drowning Rev. Mr. Slayrriaker of Alexandria. Va., and twenty-three natives. Mr. Vass was on board, but was saved, as was also Rev. Mr. Martin of Texas.. - Already the children of the various Sunday schools throughout the south have raised $36,000 for a new boat to be put on the Congo, and Mr. Vass is now working on plans for its construc tion. This great sum has been raised in considerably less than one year. The mission board with headquarters at Nashville, have conducted the work of collecting the fund. Mr. Vass is a nephew of Mr. George Allen of this city. While here he will stop with Mr. Albert Bauman, splendid price. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c. TELEGRAPH TERSITIES Liverpool, Sept. 23. Russian agents are offering shippers thirty shillings ($7.60) a ton for coal, plus three per cent upon departure, and fifteen shil cue.) Shelby, Octobpf 3j HON. LEE S..'oVERMiv States Senator. 1jUJUN Lincolnton, October ii, Dallas,i October 6th. ' Monroe, October 7th Mocksvllle, October 8th HON. W. A. SELF n .. v.vv. at lare-p Randleman, September? 2 Troy, September 27th x'a Court.) ' vuurtSoM Thomasville, Seotem w ,e vrttuu candidate for elctnr Littleton, September 2$:h. Jackson, September 29th . : Goldsboro, September tl , Henderson, Octobr-4th v'- Bt HON. W. W. EIThtit v dace o'clock. ; -" "in'o: : Wilson, 'September 26th, at'nu. Greenville. Sentpn-.h,,. 00" 'atEfc HON. JOHN U. SMALL An W. M. BOND 0 Hertford, September 26th. Edenton, October 3d. Gatesville, October 10th. liUW. EDWARD W. I date for Congress.. Ca; cent uyuil ucyauuic, ant c. TTonrlersnn v,..n . lings ($3.75) additional upon ! Vr!val at gn? cont jftj Vladivostok. There have been few! fjf: STOl Democratic governoT Danbury, o'clock. FAIR SPECIALS SeaboardrsScheduIe for Wed nesday andhursday Special trains during Fair week have been arranged for by the Seaboard Air Line as follows: October 19th and 20th. Wednesday and Thursday, from Weldon, leaving there 6:30 a. m., arriving Raleigh 10 a. tm. Returning leave uaieign 7 p. m., ar irlve Weldon 11 p. m. Also from Ox ford via Henderson to connect with the above, leaving Oxford 7:40 a. m. and ar riving Henderson 8:25 a. m. Returning leave Henderson on arrival of Weldon special. From Loulsburg October 19th and 20th; leave Loulsburg 7 a. m., arrive Raleigh 8:43 a. m. Returning leave Ra- catcn.. leigh 6:30 p. m.; arrive Louisburg 8:15 of i V- From Hamlet on same dates, leave Hamlet 6:30 a. m., arrive Raleigh 9:30 a. m. Returning leave Raleigh 6:45 p. win. r .i m., arrive iiamiet y:4 p. m. un xnurs- guests who wish to enjoy this, the best j day thls trln w,n PIck up a coach from flshini? Benson of th vwr. ami mnnv i Carthage. On both days the Pittsboro are taking advantage of it. During the past few days a party of sportsmen Is now at work on a statlon'that Mr. Howland'e company U building at Cape May for use by Old Dominion and other j steamers passing there. It is expected that as soon as the Cape May station; is completed work will begin on the station at Lookout. . Reports from Morehead CUy are to the effect that the flshlng was never better. The Spanish, mackerel, which were blown out to pea by the recent storm, have returned, antl the is just now very large. The "run other fish Is also unusually fine. The hotel, which has heretofore closed a . .a . ... me last weeK in August, is this year from Georgia have been making some exceptionally fine catches. Local fish ermen are likewise enjoying a season of great prosperity. The bathing at Morehead continues excellent and the Sunday excursions on the Atlantic and North Carolina road carry crowds of bathere to the beach every week. De spite the .cool nights in the interior the water is not at all chilled. Bathers last Sunday found it at a temperature of 70. This, of course, is due to the fact that the Gulf stream comes within a few miles of the beach and will, it is said by residents of that section, keep the water at a good bathing temperature until well Into October, and sometimes later. In fact, people have gone in bathing at Beaufort on Christmas day and found the waiter not at all uncomfortable. branch train will make a extra from Pittsboro to Moncure and return to connect with the Hamlet special, leav ing Pittsboro 7:30 a, m. and arriving Moncure S:10 a. m. Returning leave Moncure on arrival of special from Ra leigh. Trains will be operated between the Union Depot and the Fair Grounds each day every 30 minutes, excepting Thursday, when they will run every twenty minutes. There is a stop of an hour, from one to two, for dinner. takers. London, Sept. 23. Professor Samuel Ives Curtis, of the department of the ology in the University of Chicago, was seized with apoplexy while visit ing his publishers, Potter & Stanton, i here yesterday. He was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital and died there last e enii. . London, Sept. 23. On instructions re ceived from New York, the body of Charles B. Spahr, editor of the Cur rent Literature, who lost his life while crossing the English channel August 31, will be cremated and the ashes will be sent to America. Tangier, Sept. 23. A British me chant named Lee, who! was kidnapped j at Rabat by tribesmeip, while fishing there, has returned in safety. Mr. Lee was released by the private Influence of Mr. Neourts, the British vice consul at Rabat. Petersburg, Va., Sept. 23. There was a heavy frost, the first of the season, here and in the neighboring counties, last night. It is feared that much damage was done to tobacco, as much of the crop is still in the fields. St. Petersburg, Sept. 23. It is re ported that the Japanese have aban doned E battery of the Kuropatkin fort after blowing it up. General Sto essel has ordered that the Russians reoccupy it, and that the approaches be mined. Berlin, Sept. 23. Colonel Caedk, mil itary editor of the Tageblatt who is with the Russian army in Manchuria, says that he meets with many who wish the war ended at any price. Even In the highest circles this view prevails. He adds that it is not impossible that J 'clock. candidate for 1 leutead September 2?th,"'at Sanford, September ;:th, at n!g!it Hamlet, September 2',th, at'r. Monroe, September 25th, at s Charlotte, September i'f, at n;ev m i iii s 1 T-r? i a " . ... iiicKory, uciorer uh at sight, Granite Falls, October 5th. Lenoir, October oth at- r.ight. Blowing Rock, October 6th. Boone, October 7th. " ' " Gap Creek, October Sth (Ashe Ca) Jefferson, October 10th (Ashe Cor HON. RICHARD X. HACKEIl" Clinton, September 24. Faison, September 2v Southport- September 27, at Taylorsville, October 4:h (Aieazld court). HON. R. C. STEUDWICK-c THOS. M. HUFHAM, E.Q.- Huntersville, September 24, at r o'clock. HON. SOLOMON GALLERT-' Monbo, September 24, at 2 q'riod Catawba, September 24, at tight Stony Point, September 26, at 1 o'clock. j Troutmans, September 25, at China GroVe, September 27, j:.'. Harrisburg, September 2S, iiU'J McAdensvIlle. September .29, "at :?it Cherryville, September SO, at r,!p HON. R. D. GILMER, candidate for Attorney General Selma, September 24th, at omc" Clayton, September 24th- at f.i?i Mt. Olive, September 27th, at r.!? "Warsaw, September 2Sth, at.nigbl Kenansvillo. September M, JONES AND GRADY Candidates for- State Senator in Fifteenth District Dunn, N. C, Sept 23.Speciai. This morning R. N. Hackett addresied a large audience from Johnston, Harnett and Sampson counties. He was in troduced by D. Hi McLean and spoke for nearly two hours on state and nat ional issues. - At two o'clock the senatorial conven tion of the fifteenth district convened to nominate two candidates for senator from Johnston, Harnett and Sampson counties. D. H. McLean was made permanent chairman. The. three coun ties answered the roll call and there were no contests. A resolution was adopted whereby all delegates were pledged to loyally Bupport the nomi nees of the convention., J,. A. T. Jones of Johnston was nominated by accla mation. The contest came when a can-; ASE BALL GAMES National League At New York: R.H.E. Pittsburg . . . 03000000 47 7 2 NeW York . . 00000000 00 2 3 Batteries: Case and Phelps; Ames and Bowerman. Umpires, Moran and O'Day. At Philadelphia R.H.E. St. Louis . . . 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 06 12 5 Phila . . . .'. 00331010 at 8 14 3 Batteries: O'Neil and Grady; Siit hoff and Dooln. Umpire, Johnstone. At Boston: B.HE Cincinnati . ... 00010010 02 7 0 Boston . . . . 00000001 01 7 2 Batteries: Ewing and Schlel; Plttin ger and Needham. Umpire, Zimmer. At Brooklyn: R.H.E. Chicago .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 22 5 1 Brooklyn . .v. 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 x 3 6 0 Batteries: Weimer and Kllng; Jones and Bergen. Umpires, Emslie and Carpenter. . American League At Cleveland: R.H.E. New York ; . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 8 Cleveland . . . 10000000 01 8 1 , Batteries: Powell and McGuTre; Bernhardt and Buelow. Umpire, Sher idan. At Detroit: R.H.E Boston . . , . 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-4'lo' 0 Detroit ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0-4 10 1 Batteries: Youmr and rritrw Mnnn and Drill. Umpire. O'Louehlin. MR. GATTIS' TOUR Many From the State Will Go Oct, 4th. It looks now as if a large crowd will go to St. Louis from North Carolina on Mr. Gattis personally conducted trip, starting October 4th by way of the Seaboard Air Line to Atlanta. Many inquiries are coming in from various -oarts of the state. This will be the last of the special tours during the World's Fair, and it is very cheap and everything possible is being done to make it very com fortable. Wide vestibule Pullman sleeping cars Will be run through, and high-back seat coaches. Mr. Gattis will be in personal charge all the way, and will, if desired, arrange in ad vance for hotel accommodations. He will also personally arrange for Pull man accommodations for the return of the party. The train will leave Raleigh at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, October 4th, and the time is so arranged as to secure a day-light ride between At lanta and Nashville, passing over the famous battlefields of North Georgia, Kerten Missionary Ridge, through Chattanooga, passing Lookout Moun tain, over and through the Cumberland Mountains, and into Nashville for sun. per. - - On the return from, St. Louis, leav ing there on the morning train, they will pass through the fine farming ceuntry.df. Central Illinois by the famous Big Muddy Coal "s Mines, and through the fruit- belt of southern Illi- iiji uam into VJairo -at this feeling will result in a sudden and Surprising cessation of hostilities. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 23. The big plant of the J. A. Fay & Egan Co., manufacturers of working machinery, was damaged tonight by fire to the ex tent of $200,000. The loss is fully cov ered by insurance. About six hundred men will be thrown out of work. East Brookfleld, Mass., Sept. 23. A special train conveying the archbishop of Canterbury from Bar Harbor to Washington was wrecked on the Bos ton & Albany division of the New York Central near the station here to-' day. The archbishop was not injured although considerably shaken ur. -J: Pierpont Morgan of New York, who I Bayboro, Pamlico" county, Septet t.o. aisu wi - me irtun accompanying 3Utn. her lf- not hurt. Burlaw. -Seotember :?.th, at z.c Whiteville. ; Sectember 30th, at W o'clock. Clarkton. October 1st, at 2 o'clock. LUmberton, October 1st ,at r.igM. HON. B. F. DIXOX, Deir.ocraticci.' Mnidati fnr Auditor Bath, Beaufort County, Septa- 24th. Parmele, Martin county, Sep: K-inston. September 26th, at cSgM; New Bern, September 27th, at nij Truitt's, Craven county, Septra x' rnnrehoro. Craven county, Sep-" but Extra Low Rates to S . Louis Account of Cotton Growers Conven tion and Farmers' National Congress, which meets in t. Louis' on September 26th, the Seaboard Air Line Railway announces they will sell coach excur sion tickets on Tuesday, September 20th, and Thursday, September 22d, at rate of J18.50 from Raleigh and corre sponding low rates from all other points. These , tickets will be limited ten days. We offer double daily service via At lanta, also rva Richmond and the C. & O., which is oh6' of - the most at tractive routes to the ' World's Fair. These tickets sold on Thursday, the 22d, will enable the delegates to the above convention to arrive in St. Louis on Saturday, the 24th, three days be fore the convention opens on the 26th. In addition to the above we will sell round-trip tickets limited fifteen days for $24.80, rates on same basis from all other points.. For rates; schedules, pamphlets and any information, apply to C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, . ' Raleigh, N. C. Swan HON. Sladeville, Hyde county, o.-mtnir.ri'T 3. cratic candidate lor fi : n. , ;l Youngsville. September 4 ai. Walnut Grove, September . Madison .September ix-T,fTt-r.rth September.:?, -a1 - .t. . on or Titrr Reidsyille, September ,fc HiiSDoro, sju''""- Representatives:" ; Scptemuei 25th $30 60 Raleigh to Hot Springs, Ark., and Re-turn--$30.60 Te Southern Railway announces special Summer Excursion Fares to Hot Springs, Ark. and return at the above low rate. . Tickets , on sale every Wednesday and Saturday up to and including Sep tember 29th, flnal limit clxty days from date of sale, with privilege ' of exten sion to ninety days - upon, payment of difference between rate at which ticket was sold and ' the All Year Tourist Rate. For full particulars call on or address TT-WT O AT I . A 1 I J ' 1 X1U1. tr House of East Durham, 1 V. A. .. ,-.u ere Stovall, September -u; - . . ... rtcfK Berea, Septemoe Roxboro, Septemoei. -Milton, September 3oth at Pelham. October; 1st .at - t Haw River, Octooe: . . " nihsonville. Octo. High Point, October Brown's . bunnr u, v-- o'clock. r,,..,b,r eth at Guilford Collet, ?.. -r. o'clock. . . . ' t nig Germantown, Octooei t Mavodan, October -Stn a Rural Hall. October lorn - WinstonOctobor -lOU-." TiT,ncratW HON. E L. COmVLN, , .: cloct' eht 3rd -at l Vi at. Till , h at W 5th Which nntnf we cross the Ohio driver nn longest steel bridge in th ZZ on through the beautiful farminc coun an? aent Southern Railway, try of WeBtern KentnoW 1 1 " T. E. GREEN, C. T. candidate 1 for elecioi n Fayetteville, Sepu-n - Smith Station. ieita:Per ih Coats, Octooei. n.hr 1st at H'r jiUKe. wuui'- Sth. SOth. ht. . i tW Rockingham mond court). . . . ni, and'hfar Let all the peo Peti ,B .issues of tne , " nV ct r,w" F. M. toJi1' ,,rV , uaacJ.FBii.seV' the A. Take Laxative lets. AH drugs , i foils to cure T A . ' ' I" ;'. nature is on each be x . 'uus.S Baleigh, N. C.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1904, edition 1
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