Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 1 1 19C6. The critical oroeai inrougtrwhich the expectant mother must pass however, is so fraught with-dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the vcry thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to beeither painful or dangerous The USe of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the cominfWn that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remeuy is aiwaa plied externally, and lias carried thousands of women through the trvin"" crisis without sufferinc. Sor.'l for free book containing information of p-iei k value to ail expectant mothers. The Sradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. A Good Story Every Day by t?e Ideed Ledy BY KATHLEEN WH ITT EN BURY GILBERT. 'ojivright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.) The station was crowded. The out miins train had not a vacant seat; dis tracted ladies flew from door to door, tearing them open, and before even looking to see if the car contained an empty place, flying impatiently to the ;u::t. There were, of course, the usual innnl-er of persons to whom it was a necessity that this particular train tlK-uM not be missed, and who pre iorrod to stand to being left lamenting oa ilie platform. ' Among these the catching of this train meant much to a tall, slender, bio.wn-eyed - girl, who jumped with r.diity upon the platform almost as the train started. Entering the.car, she oiH iied a hook and stood with an ex pression of determination to stand or uie. H'ao lmd not closed the door behind her before she had recognized in a sea; near Iter a youth who had often given tip his seat for her before. She iiai not read a word of her book be fore he had risen, with a cheerful sr.d'e. and pointed to his vacant place. in course of time the other passen gers alighted one by one, and these two found themselves almost alone. U was a glorious autumn evening, alioat six o'clock. She sat in her cor ner, her head bent over her book, the ivid colors of the setting sun turning her brown hair into red gold. He sat in the corner opposite, his eyes riveted on her. She had taken off her gloves, and her slim white fingers clasped her hook; she sat so that her face was Three-nuarters towards him, her head hem. m l her simple cotton gown fall-f gracefully about her. Cnaware of his intent scrutiny, she started in surprise when, suddenly moving to the seat opposite her, he sp'iko: 1 beg your pardon but would you;i;eal lady you were thinking of," she ink it very queer of me if I asked j answerecl anrt too little of the flesh th you to let me draw you just uuw, you sit there?" She raised her eyes and looked at hiui. She had considered him a mere everyday young man, but now she ceu hi see a sensitive, dreamy expres sion in his eyes and around his mouth that, stamped him an artist. She was so surprised that she could say noth ing and he went on: "It really wouln't be a bother to you, you see and you don't know what ' it would mean to me." He had already whipped out note book and pencil, and his long fingers twitched as though anxious to begin. She looked at him with a chilly smile. "It is a very odd thing to ask," she began icily. "You know I need not have said any thing at all about it. But I did not like to do that it would have seemed like stealing." There was something so astonishing in this shy boy becoming bold that the girl laughed in spite cf herself. "Very well," she said, and dropping her eyes on her book, apparently gave it her whole attention as before., : I'-tir the book might have been up side down for all she could make of it. The words danced about in front of her, and the i sentences jumbled themselves together. It was with the greatest exertion of will power that she kept her eyes lowered at all. She longed to see what those clever look ing fingers would make of her. At last her station was reached. "Oh don't " came in a voice of such heart-breaking appeal, as she pre pared to depart. "This is my station; Pam going," she said, as the train began t,o slacken speed. "Oh, no. Not just yet," he cried, with a ring of despair in his voice. Endeavoring to feel angry, the girl looked up at him once more. She would never have thought his face capable of such expression and power. While she looked she hesitated; he train had stopped. She still sat on. :- They say that he or she who hesi lafes is lost; the whistle': shrieked, the train gave a jerk and began to glide away. She gave a sigh, a burn ing Hush spread over her face and she sank hanck ashamed into her corner. He drew on almost savagely, over- RATS DIE When they eat Stearns' Electric fiat and Roach Paste 'I he nlfst (Iflpoa m Hiq Lnnaa anil j dries np their bodies, leaving no odor. It Is a j jure exterminator of mice, water bugs, croton ' uukb, cockroaches and all vermin. H0 lieward Offered for any rat or roach poison that equals Stearns' Electric Parte. Sold everywhere, or sent by express prepaid, on receipt f price, a oz. box Sn! 1 A or., bm Kl.UO. 8 TEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, III..U.S.A. No woman's happi ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beau tiful and Dure. a Writer of Reputation ing page after page of the notebook, with the rough ideas. It was not until the next station ycusg artist, from where he stood and stepped cut to assist her, that he spoke: "I shall never forget wrhat you have done for me today," he said. "I only hope you will forgive me." When they next meet, some long months after, they stood side by side before a picture the picture. It was at a soiree given at a private view ot a certain art exhibition, and the young artist, from where he . stood hungrily watching the different effects his work had on the more or less casual spectators, had suddenly turned his head to the door and seen her come in. She had walked straight to his end of the gallery, and stood mo tionless before the picture. ' He came to her side, and with some thing like an apology for speaking on nis iace, began: "Excuse me but I knew, I felt you would come this evening." Then she looked at the picture. There was the flaming sunset, just as she remembered it, with its vivid reds lighting up the face of a girl sit ting by a window, a book held in her two white hands. There was a sun plicity about the pose arid dressing of the picture that might easily cause it to be passed by as a mere excellent piece of detail work, unless one looked long at the face of the girl. Then one could see she had just raised her eyes, with her lips parted to speak. She seemed to meet the gaze of each person with a wondering yet half hausrhtv expression. There was a mysterious, nameless fascination in i the beautiful brown eyes, in which lay th reason for the whole picture "Do ycu like her? " asked tne young ;-. .-..e--,. "..3V... -fr. WJ" artist, eagerly. 'Not as a portrait of myself," the girl answered. "Oh, why not?" Yon have used too much of the and blood me." He looked from one to the other critically, then said, bluntly: "I see what vou mean; all the same I don't think so. That is you to me They stood before the picture a few minutes longer, then he said: "There are some gems of minia tures in the- little room over there; will vou come and see them?" She locked around; her family had wandered away, so she figuratively snapped her fingers at the prudent prim self who wanted to make her lis ten to the voice of Mrs. Grundy, and took his proffered arm. They went to this room, but they took verv little notice of the "gems He mished a chair forward, and she obediently sat in it. "I really feel I ought to say some thing about the very unusualness of mv proceeding, that day last year, he said; "only I don't know where to begin." "Oh. it's all done now," she said hurriedlv. "It cannot be helped." "It was an irresisitible impulse to draw vou-" he began. "Oh! but that's not me," she said firmly. "I really make no pretensions of beine that eirl. She is far too beau tiful, too wierdly beautiful,' she finish-1 ed frankly. "I don't quite understand it," she added, reflectively; there is a mystery in that face, something that I believe will haunt me till I know the meaning. Will you explain it to me?"- "It is unexplainable," he answered, quietly. "It was a great liberty to take with my face," she said, laughing rather hysterically, "putting riddles into my eyes, which generally I am afraid, speak things all too clearly." Presently he looked up at ner wilu something of the boyish expression once more on his face. "Tt. is a curious thing," he saia musingly, "our being thrown together in this way. 1 supyuse ju wuui sccut the idea of affinity of souls and allthat bosh?" ' : . f "Oh,, dear,, yes," she said pushing her chair back quickly. : "You don't think then, for instance, he went , on solemnly, "that we two might end in in" She rose hurriedly, not trusting the expression on the earnest boyish face, nor indeed the somewhat rapid beat ing of her own heart. "Good gracious, no," she said stern ly "why, we have never been intro duced." There was a second's pause. Then he held out his arm. "Will you allow me to take you back to the other room, just while I go and fetch one of the reception com mittee?" ' Anri "before she realized what he was doing, he left her for a moment re turning with a flurried looking gentle man with a white badge m his coat, who after audibly asking both their r a m pa said nolitelV : "Miss Dennison may I present Mr. Richard Orme to you?" and vanished PUTTING IN GOOD BRIDGES. iron Bridges For Rutherford County Coming Marriage Court Week. Special to The News. Rutherfordton, April 11 Cards have just been issued announcing the mar riage of Mr. Silas P. Houser, of this place, to Miss Lucy Davis Mallard, which will take place at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Jennie Mal lard, at Lawndale, on Thursday, April 19th. The young people are both quite popular and are well known in-their respective counties, Cleveland and Rutherford. Miss Mallard is a sister of Mrs. Robert E. Haynes, of this place, and is quite an attractive and , accomplished lady. Mr. Houser is a! prominent young cit!zen of this town, being engaged in the jewelry business here. Their marriage is being looked forward to with much interest. Mr. M. L. Justice, who recently pur chased the Bartlett property on Main street, has sold one of the lots to Mr. O, T. Waldrop, one of our leading grccerymen, and the two together are preparing to build two large two-story brick buildings. The new buildings will be handsome structures, up-to-date in every particular, with iron fronts and French plate glass, making quite an addition to our town.- , The Board of Commissioners of Rutherford county, believing in keep- ng step to the march of progress, re cently made contracts with the Vir ginia Bridge and Iron Company, of Roanoke, Va., and the Cope Bridge Company, of Chattanooga, Tenn., for five more new steel bridges. The former company is now placing three bridges two over Mam Broad river at Twitty.'s and Edgerton's Ford, and the other at Ross' Ford, over Second Broad river; while the latter company is placing two one over Main Broad river at McDowell's Ford, and the oth er over Cathey's creek near this town The new structures will cost between $10,000 and $12,000, and when com pleted will make something over sev enteen iron bridges for the county. " A two-weeks' term of Rutherford Superior Court convened here Monday morning with Judge M. H. Justice, of this place, presiding, and Solicitor J. F. Spainhour, of Morganton, represent ing the state. The first week is for the trial of criminal cases, but the docket, being small, it is thought it will be disposed of by Wednesday, when the civil calendar will be taken up and disposed of. No business of importance has as yet been transact ed, as most of the day has been taken up in organizing the court and getting it in running order. Judge Justice's charge to the grand jury was an able one and covered every phase of the criminal law. Mrs. John C. Mills and children re turned Monday from Laurens, S. C, where they had been visiting Mrs. Mills' parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.T. Poole. Mr. Mills, after spending a few days in Raleigh and Charlotte, joined them at Blacksburg and accompanied them home. Mr. McGilvary Miller, who has held an important position with the Clifton Manufacturing Co., at Converse, S. C, for the past year, has resigned and came home Monday. After spending a jday or .so here with friends- aadJ relatives, he will leave for Norfolk, Va., to take a position as bookkeeper with a leading insurance firm of that city. ' Dr. Montgomery H. Riggs and other Philadelphia parties interested in the new sanitarium to be built at this place, are expected to arrive here this week when active "work will be begun on the new institution, which, when completed, will be known as the Ruth erfordton Hospital. Mrs. Sam Burgin, of x Charlotte, is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Carpenter, and will probably re main for several days. Mr. Thomas P. Reynolds, of Ashe ville, a former citizen of this county, is over for a few days' visit to rela tives and friends. A JOINT MEETING. Sub Committees of Anthracite Coal Operators and Miners Meet in Joint Session. New York, April 10. Th sub com mittees representing the anthracite coal operators and the miners union met in joint session this afternoon. The operators presented a counter proposition for arbitration. The opera tors' proposition is that the arbitration shall belimited to the subjects of wa ges and the adjustment of complaints through the conciliation board or otherwise. The operators also demand that any new award of the commission shal stand for three years. The joint conference adjourned to meet Thursday. Catawba Wins Victory. Special to The News. Newton, April 11. The ball teams of Catawba College and Oak Ridgev In stitute crossed bats here on the local diamond Saturday. The game was the most exciting one of the season and was full of sensational plays. Dark ness put a stop to it at the end of the eighth inning. The Oak Ridge boys came here confident of a walkover, but were surprised when Catawba played them to a tie and made the largest score yet piled up against them this season. The local team claims the re sult as a victory. The score by innings was as fol lows: R H E C. C, . 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 07 9 3 Oak R. , 1 0 0.1 1 4 0 07 8 4 Batteries Catawba College, Tong, Yount and Lynch; Oak Ridge, Wal drop, Cowell and Holt. Struck out By Tongy 6; by Yount, 6; by Waldrop, 3; by Cowell, 1. Umpire Mr. Zeb Yount. v. The business man who always ven tures with caution and stops when he has ventured far enough is the one who never gets ( into the quagmire of failure. , . , Old bachelors are usually looked upon as . what is left alter the stock has been picked over. . ICLE'S REVUE BY OWEN OLIVER. Will be the title of the story tomor row. Don't fail to read it. "Homelike" Homes. , No word appears so frequently in the heme literature as "homelike." What does it me?n? With many per sons a homelike interior is assumed to refer to a quiet, unpretentious house of moderate cost, equipped in a moder ate way with modest furrniture neatly disposed in rooms of unassuming pro portions. That such rooms may be homelike is unquestionably true, but that F.ll homelike rooms are of this description .is completely erroneous. Homes are of almost as many different Ho, AH Te Faithful Followers of Ananias GIVE EAR ! A Young Girl Said to a Cooking School Teacher in New York: "If You Make One Statement as False as That, All You Have Said About Foods ' is Absolutely Unreliable." v This burst of true American girl indignation was caused by the teacher saying that Grape-Nuts, the popular pre-digested food, was made of stale bread shipped iD , and sweetened. The teacher colored up and changed the subject. There is quite an assortment of trav eling and stay-at-home members of the tribe of Ananias who tell their false hoods for a variety of reasons. In the spring it is the custom of a cattle ranch to have a "round up," and brand the cattle, so we are going to have a "round-up" and brand these cattle and place them in their proper pastures. FIRST PASTURE. Cocking school teachers this includes "teachers who have ap plied to' us for && weekly pay if 1 tbeT would .'3 say" "Something nice" about Grape-rsiuts and Postum, and 1 when we have declined to hire I tnem to do this they get waspy g and show their true colors. This also includes "demonstra tions" and "lectures" sent out by a certain Sanitarium to sell foods made there, and these people in structed by the small-be-whiskered-doctor the head of the institution to tell these prevarications (you can speak the stronger word if you like) . This same little doctor con ducts a small magazine in which there is a department of "answers to correspondents," many of the questions as well as the answers being written by the aforesaid docr tor. In this column' sometime ago ap peared the statement: "No, we cannot recommend the use of Grape-Nuts for it is nothing but bread with glucose poured over it." Rissht then he showed his badge as a member of the tribe of Anan ias. He may have been a member for some time before, and fo he has caused these "lectures" to de scend into the ways of the tribe wherever they may go. When the young lady in New York put the "iron on" to this "teacher" and branded her right we sent R10.00 to the girl for her pluck and bravery. SECOND PASTURE Editors of "Trade" papers known as grocers' papers. Remember, we don't put the brand on all by any means. Only those that require it. These mem bers of the tribe have demanded that we carry advertisements in their papers when we do not con sider it advisable they institute a campaign of vituperation and slan der, printing from time to time the manufactured slurs on Postum and Grape-Nuts. When they go far enough we set our legal force at work and hail them to the judge to answer. If the pace has been hot enough to throw some of these "cattle" over on their backs, feet tied and "bellowing," do you think we should be blamed? They gam bol around with their tails high and jump stiff legged with a very "cocky" air while they have full range, but when the rope is thrown over them "it's different." Should we untie them because they bleat soft and low? Or should we put the iron on so that people will know the brand? Let's keep them in this pasture, anyhow. Grape- kinds as there are kinds of persons. The kind of home that one possesses is largely determined by one's means. That is to say. the rich man will pro vide himself with a richly furnished and richly conducted house. The man of moderate means will have a house less elaborately built, furnished and conducted. The poor man must do the best he can. and that very often will be poorly enough. Now, it is obvious that the home which will be satisfac tory to one of these groups will not be satisfactory to any other. The rich Salute You ir THIRD PASTURE. Tow let all of these choice speci bor Union" editors. You know down in Texas a weed called "Lo co" is sometimes eaten bv the steer and produces a-derangement of the brain that makes , the steer "batty" or crazy. Many of these editors are "Locoed" from hate of any one who will not , instantly obey the "demands" of a labor un ion and it is the universal habit of such writers to go straight into a system of personal vilification, manufacturing any sort of false hood through which to vent their spleen. We assert that the com mon citizen has a right to live and breathe air without asking permis sion of the labor trust and this has brought down on us the hate of these editors. When they go far enough with their libels, it is harsh to get judgment against them and have our lawyers . watch for a chance to attach mofcey due them from others? (For they are usual ly irresponsible.) Keep your eye out the for "Lo coed" editor. Now let al of these choice speci mens take notice: We will deposit one thousand or fifty thousand dollars to be covered by a like amount of them, or any one of them, and if there was ever one ounce of old bread or any other ingre dient, different, from nnr so1ortrri vvhpnt -i .. a and barley with a little salt and yeast used in the making of Grape-Nuts we will injp the moncv Our pure food factories are open at all times to visitors, and thousands pass through each month, inspecting every department and every process. Our factories are so clean that one could, with good relish, eat a meal-. from the floors.) The work people, both men and wo - men, are of the highest grade in the the State labor reports are the highest paid in the State for similar work. Let us tell you exactly what you will see when you inspect the manu - facture of Grape-Nuts. You will find tremendous elevators, containing the choicest wheat and barley possible to buy. These grains are carried through long conveyors to grinding mills, and there converted into flour. Then the machines make selections of the prop - er quantities of this flour which passes over uie uuugu miAiug uiotumco, there water, salt and a little yeast are added and the dough kneaded the proper length of time. Remember that previous to the bar iey having been ground it was passed through about one hundred hours of soaking in water, then placed on warm floors and slightly sprouted, develop ing the diastase in the barley, which changes the starch in the grain into a form of sugar. Now after we have passed it into dough and it has been kneaded long enough, it is moulded by machinery into loaves about 18 inches long and five or six inches in diameter. It is put into this shape for convenience in sec ond cooking. These great loaves are sliced by ma chinery and the slices placed on wire trays, these trays in turn placed on great steel trucks and rolled into the secondary ovens,1 each perhaps 75 or 80 feet long. There the food is sub jected to a long low heat, and the starch which has not been heretofore transformed, is turned into a form of sugar generally known as Post Su gar. It can be seen glistening on the granules of Grape-Nuts if held toward the light, and this sugar is not pour ed over or put over the food as these nrevaricators isnorantly .' assert. On the contrary the sugar exudes from the interior of each little granule during the process of manufacture, and re minds one of the little white particles of suc;ar that come out.' on. the end of a hickory ,log after it has been sawed off and allowed to stand for a length of time. This Post sugar is the most digesti ble food known for human use. It is so perfect in its adaptability that mothers with very ygung Infants will pour a litUe warm milk over two or three spoonfuls of , Grape-Nuts, thus washing the sugar off from the gran ules and carrying it with the milk wtmn of the dish. Then this milk charged with Post Sugar is fed lun "There's a Reason -and Uuis man who is accustomed to the daily luxury of his own house would ' not know how to live in a poor way in a poor place. The poor man, for his part would be equally lost amid the luxury of the rich man; and the man in mod erate circumstances will be as much disatisfied with the home of the very poor as with the home of the very rich. But the abiding place of each is a home. Each fail? when measured by the standard oh . the others From American Homes and Gardens. - J imeein. to the infants producing tha most sat- isractory results, for the baby lias food mat it can digest quickly and will so off to sleep well rea and contented. When baby gets two or three months old it is the custom of some mothers to allow the Grape-Nuts to soak in the milk a little longer and become mushy, whereupon, a Tittle of the food can be fed in addition to the milk containing the washeu-off sugar. It is by no means manufactured for baby food, but these facts are stated as an illustration of a perfectly digesti ble food. It furnishes .the energy and strength for the great' athletes. It is in com mon use by physicians in their own families and among their patients, and can be seen on the table of every'first class college in the land. We quote from the London Lancet analysis, as follows: "The basis of the nomenclature of this preparation is evidently an American pleasantry, since Grape Nuts is derived solely from cereals. The preparatory process converts the food constituents into a much more di gestionable condition than in the raw cereal. This is evident from the re markable solubility of the preparation, no less than one half of it being solu ble in cold water. The soluble part contains chiefly dextrin and no starch. In appearance, 'Grape-Nuts' resembles fried bread crumbs. The grains are brown and crisp with a pleasant taste net unlike slightly burnt malt. Accord ing to our analysis, the following is the composition : of Grape-Nuts: Mois ture, 6.02 per cent; ; mineral matter J5.01 per cant; fat L0 pec cent; pro- teids, 15.00 per cent; soluble carbohy drates, &c, 49.40 per cent; and unal tered carbohydrates (insoluble)' 25.97 per cent. The features worthy of note in this analysis are the excellent pro portion of proteid, mineral matters, and soluble carbohydates per cent. The mineral matter was rica in phosphoric acid. 'Grape- Nuts' is described as a brain and nerve food, whatever that ! may be. Our analysis, at any rate, j shows that it is a nutritive of high : uents cf complete food in very satis ' factory and very rich proportion and in easily assimilated state. j An analysis made by the Canadian I Government some time ago shows ; that Grape-Nuts contains nearly ten times the. digestible elements contain ed in ordinary cereals, and foods, and : nearly twice the amount contained in ; any other food analyzed 1 The analysis is familiar to practi- j cally every successful physician in America and London, We print this statement in order that the public may know the exact facts upon which we stake our honor and will back it with any amount of money that any person or corporation will put up. f ' We propose to follow some of these choice specimens of the tribe of An anias When you hear a cooking school teacher or any other person assert that either Postum or Grape-Nuts are made of any other ingredients than those printed on the packages and as we say they are made, send us tne name and address, also name of two or three witnesses, and if the evidence is clear enough to get a judgment we will right the wrong quickly. Our business has always been con ducted on as high a grade of human in telligence as we are capable of, and we propose to clear the deck of these pre vflriratnrs and liars whenever and wherever they may be found. Attention is again called to the gen eral and broad invitation, to visitors to go through our works, where they will be shown the most minute, process and device in order that they may un ripstnnd how nure and wholesome Grape-Nuts and Postum are. There is an old saying among busi ness men that there, is some chance to train a fool, but there is no rooni for a liar, for you never can tell wnere you areand we hereby serve notice to all memebers of-this ancient tribe, of Ananias that they may follow - their calling in' other lines,' but when' they put forth their lies about Grape-Nuts we propose to give them an opportuni ty to answer to the proper authori ties. The New York girl wisely said that if a person would lie about one item, it brands the whole discourse as abso lutely unreliable. Keep your iron ready and brand these "mavericks" whenever you find them running loose for Postomm SEABOARD Direct line to the , principal Cities North, East South and " South-West, schedule taking , effect January 7th, 1906, subject to change without notice. Tickets for pasage on all trains are sold by this Company and accepted by the Pasenger with the understanding that this Company will aot be responsi ble for failure to run ; its trains on schedule time, vor for ,;any such delay . as may be incident to their operation. Care , is , exercised to givecorrect time of connecting lines," but f this, company is not responsible for errors or omissions;- '":f.;v.. -Trains leave Charlotte' as follows: No. 40, daily, at 5.01 A. M., for Mon roe, JHamlet and Wilmington without change, connecting at Monroe with 33 1 for ' Atlanta, ; : Birmingham, and the South-West ; with 53 at Monroe for local points to Atlanta. At Hamlet with 38 for Raleigh, Portsmouth, Nor folk and Steamers for Washington, Baltimore, New York, Boston and Providence. With 66 at Hamlet for.. Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, Ne York and the East. With 31 at Ham let for Columbia. Savannah, Jackson ville and all Florida points. No. 133 daily at 10 A. M. for Lincoln ton, Shelby, and Rutherfordton . with out change, connecting at Lincolnton with C. N. W. No. 10 for Hickory, Le noir, and Western North Carolina points. No. 132 daily, 7.15 P. M., for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta, Bir mingham and the Southwest, at Ham let with 43 for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida points i with 34 at Hamlet for Richmond, Washing ton and New York and the East, with 32 at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth, and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train Charlotte, N. C, to Portsmouth, Va., daily. ; No. 8, 8.45 A. M. daily except Sun day.local freight for Monroe. . Train arrive at Charlotte as follows: ' No. 133,-10.00 A. M. daily from joints North and South. No. 132, 7.05 P. M. daily froni-Ruth-erfordton, Shelby, Lincolnton, and C. N. VV. Ry points. ' No. 39, 10.45 P. M., daily, for Wil mington, Hamlet and Monroe, also from points East, North, South and West, connecting at Hamlet and Mon roe. Connections are made at Hamlet with all through trains for points North, South, and Southwest, which are composed of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washington, .and Jacksonville, and sleeping cars between Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis, and Jer sey City and Jacksonville, Cafe Cars on all through' trains. For information, time-tables, Tesep vations, or Seaboard descriptive lit erature apply to Ticket Agents or ad dress, C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER, JR., C. P. A., Charlotte, N. G CHAS. B. RYAN, G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. EDWARD F. COST, 2nd V.-P.. Portsmouth, ;Va. SOUTHERN RAILWAV In Effect February 11, 1906. This condensed schedule is mihllshA for Informatiion and subject to changf wlthout notice to the public. v 4.00 a. m., No. 8, daily for Richmond and local points, connects at Greensbo ro for Winston-Salem, Kaleign, GolJj boro, New Bern and Morchesd City, at Danville for Norfolk. 6.05 a. m.. No. 27 daily for Rock Hill Chester, Columbia and local stations. 7.10 a. m., No. 16 daily except Sanday, for Statesville, Taylorsville and local points: connects at Mooresvllle fo Winston-Salem and at Statesville for Hickory, Lieu'oir, Blowing Rock, Ashe ville and points west. 7.15 a. ni.. No. 39 daily. New York anJ Atlanta Express. Pullman Sleaner i Columbus, Ga., and day coaches to At lanta, uiose connections at Spartan burg: for llendersonville Sand Asheville, 8.33 a. m., No. 33. daily, New YorK and Florida Express for Rock Hiil, Chester, Wmnsboro, Columbia, Savan nah, Jacksonville and Augusta. First class day coach Washington to Jack sonville, i Dining1 car service. 3.25. a. m. No. 36 daily, U. fl. Fast Mail for Washington and all points north; Pullman drawing rooms.sleepers to New York and Richmond, day coaches Neitf Orleans to Washington: dining car seit vice. Connects at Greensboro for Win ton-Saleni, Raleigh and Goldsboro. 9.30 a. m. No. 37, daily, Washington and. . Southwestern Limited, Pullman drawing room sleepers, New York t New Orleans and Birmingham; - Pull man observation car New York to Ma con; dining car service; solid Pullman train. v 10.05 a .m. No. 30 dally, for Washing ton and all points North, Pullman sleep ers to New York; first-class coach to Washington. Close connections at. Pan' ville for Richmond, Va. Dining car service- 11.00 a. m. No. 28 daily; for Davidson Mooresville, Barber Juntion, Cooleemew. Mocksville , Winston-Salem and Roa noke, Va., and local stations- 12.35 p. m. No. 11 daily, for Atlant. and local stations; connects at Spar tanburg for llendersonville and Ashe ville. 6.00 p. m. No. 25 daily execept Sun day, freight and passenger, fcr Chester S. C. and local points. .. 7.00 p. m.. No. IS dally for Richmond and local station's, connects at Greensi loro for Goldsboro. Pullman sleepo' Greensboro to Raleigh; Charlotte tft Richmond, and Charlotte to Norfolk. 7.50 Taylorsville and local station; con for Statesville and local stations; con beets at Statesville for Asheville, Knox Ville. Chattanooga and Memphis. - 8.18 p. m. No. 38 dally,' Washingtoa and Southwestern limited for Washing ton and all points north. Pullman sleep ers and Pullman observation car to Ne7 Jork. Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. 10.33 p. m., No. 34 daily. New York and. Florida Epress for Washingrtoa and points north. Pullman sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New Yor. First-class day coaches ,' from Jacksonville to Washington. 9.50 p. m., No. 29 daily, Washington and Florida Limited for Columbia, Au gusta, Charleston, Savannah and Jack sonville. . Pullman drawing room sleep ing car to Jacksonville. First-class day coaches Washington to Jackson ville. . 11.05 p. m.. so. 40 daily, for Wash ington and points north. Pullman sleep er to Washington. First-class day coach Atlanta to Washington. 10.2C p. m., No. 35, daily, U. S. Fast Mail for Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Mobile and Birmingham sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches Washington -to New Orleans. . Dining car service. Baggage called for and checked .from Hotels and residences by Wadswortlr Transfer Co., on orders left at C. T. O. H. S. SPENCER;-Gen." Msrr. S. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M., .' W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A., Washington, B. C. It. U VERNON, T. P. A., ' T. J. WITHERSPOON, C. T. A. XI S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1906, edition 1
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