The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
LOWEST RAILROAD
RATES EVER GRANTED
TO The SOUTH
Announced for the Appalach-
ian Exposition.
Unprecedented Southern Show
to Be Given at Knoxville,
Tenn, September IL
to October IL.

The Appalachian Exposition, to be
held at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. IL to
Oct. II OF this year, will get the low
est coach excursion railroad rates
ever granted for transportation of ex-
position visitors in the south. This
rate OF approximately one cent per
mile has been authorized by the
Southeastern Passenger association,
which includes all the railroads in the
southeastern territory, of which the
Appalachian region is a greater part.
The splendid rate concessions which
the railroads have made the Appalach-
ian Exposition assure its success in
point OF attendance, as thousands of
people will visit the great event who
could not do so were the rates not so
remarkably cheap. This is a great
concession which the people through
out the Appalachian region will ap-
preciate. The exposition being espe-
cially designed for the states of this
region, Tennessee, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky, they
will be splendidly represented in the
attendance
The coach rate tickets will be on
sale on Tuesdays and Thursdays dur
ing the exposition period. Upon 9TH
er days, a rate of one and one-half
cents per mile will be granted.
Coach excursion tickets will be sold,
from all points within radius of $50
miles of Knoxville, on Tuesdays, Sept.
13, 20 and 81, and Oct T. These tick
cts will be limited to five days exclu-
sive of date of sale.
Coach excursion tickets will also
be sold, from all points south of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of
the Mississippi river, on Thursdays,
Sept. Is, % and 29, and Oct. 6. Limit
on these tickets will be eight days in
addition to the date of sale.
Tickets at the rate of one and one
half cents per mile will be sold every
day from Sept 10 to Oct. IL, inclusive,
final limit of ten days, not to exceed
Oct. IS.
The one cent per mile, or coach ex-
cursion" tickets, will not be good for
transportation in Pullman sleepers,
being confined to coaches exclusively
The one and one-half cent round trip
tickets, however, will be good for any
part of the train, from smoker to Pull
man sleeper.
Some of the rates on the coach ba-
sis, from the point of selling to Knox
vile and return, are as follows: Wash
ington, S10.75; Richmond, $9.45; Nor
folk, S11.05; Memphis, $50; Cincin-
natl, $6.4O; Atlanta, $3.50; New Or
leans, SPAS; Jacksonville, $11.2O; st.
Louis, s12.55; Augusta, 1920; Charles
ton, $1,000; Chattanooga, 1922; Bris-
tol, 1852; Nashville, $4.36.
Detailed information as to rates
from any point may be obtained from
H. F. Cary, general passenger agent
of the Southern railway, Washington,
d. c.; or w. A. Russell, general pas
senger agent of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, Louisville, KY, of the
Appalachian Exposition, Arnstein
building, Knoxville, Tenn.
The main lines of the Southern and
l.. & N. railroads reach Knoxville. and
through trains and direct connections
with other roads from all points on
these great systems make fast time into
Knoxville. The railroads are already
making extensive preparations for adj
ditional equipment and trains for the
accommodation Of this exposition bust
ness. 1t is confidently expected that
at least 100000 people will visit the
exposition during the four weeks of
its duration. Now that such unprece-
dentedly low railroad rates have been
granted, the attendance may be even
greater
The Public Comfort department OF
the exposition is planning for housing
and feeding every exposition visitor,
as Knoxville's homes will be thrown
open as well as its many large and
new or remodeled hotels. One nos
telry of 100 rooms has just been CON-
pleted and opened, and another OF
more than $50 rooms is nearing CON-
pletion and will be opened before the
exposition period.