Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 13
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I THE CHARLOTTE NEWS AUGUST 25, 1906 The advice of a peer of England, when addressing the graduating class in one of the many schools in Eng land that fit out girls to become teach ers of "Domestic Economy," might will be taken to heart by many of our writers upon the same subject. The learned lord who it seems has a keen .sense of humor and an intelligent ap preciation of the practical application of things advised his listeners never to use a word or a phrase either in sneaking, or in writing which the most innoranjt.'.in the audience could not ful ly understand. "Always address your remarkes to the most ignorant one," he said, "and then the more intelligent ones will not fail of understanding as well. Make your language as simple as possible; your directions piain duc terse, ana never use a big word where a small one will do just as well. Remember that sodium bicarbonate is an un known quantity to your hearers, al though entirely intelligent to you, and that if you mention it as baking soda there will be no fear of mistake. I re member hearing a country clergyman whose parish covered a vast area, tell ;i comical tale one time about one of ',:is far-off parishorers. The good man's regular visit was due at a certain date. and on this occasion it fell to the lot of an elderly woman who had two daughters at boarding-schools to enter tarn the pastor. Being simple, quiet country folk, with a very limited men ape, the visit of the parson was quite an event, and many were the" prepara tions made in his honor. Among others was the baking of an elaborate cake for Sunday evening's tea. Well, that cake was the queerest compound the parson had ever swallowed. It tasted as though Rochele salts had gone into its composition in place of the usual sweetening. Not until his next visit, some six months later, did the secret come out. The recipe for the cake, clipped from one of the innumerable young ladies' journals that England de lights in. placed so much "sodo bicar b,' among the ingredients. The good lady and her elderly cook puzzled over this to them there were but two kinds of coda, baking and washing and finally decided that it must mean washing coda, for if it meant baking soda, why, it should have said so! And so the washing soda was toilsomely ground up to a fine powder and distributed in generous quantity through the cake mixture as a leaenins agent." . If many of the writers and lecturers upon household science would but re member the days when they, too, were rll too ifinorant albeit willing to learn of the mysteries of housekeeping and put their observation into simpler language, dismiss technicalities and aim their remarks at the most ignorant their audience would discover many things the solution of which is just now a ploblem and a mystery. A good Betwesn-Season Wrap. For the first cool days which school time invariably brings some sort of a coat or wrap that will not prove un duly heavy and warm is an imperative necessity. Since adult fashions dis tinctly lean to length in wraps, those for the juveneiles follow suit. A de sign that wilt undoubtedly prove be coming to the majority of children, and is well within the limits of the family seamstress skill, is shown here with. The material is one of those coarse and slightly open Scotch plains that provide warmth without weight, several shades of gray and a glint of green making the pattern. The coat is cut upon saque lines; and added panels provide for the necessary ful ness, for all of the little maids' belong ings display more of fulness in this season's skirts. A broad strap is brought from the back panel over the shoulders and seemingly fastens to the front one with buttons and a fancy braid loop. The sleeve is regulation coat affair, while the velvet collar and cuff are decorated with rows of ecru soutache. When the sleeves of a coat grow too short as they oftentimes do all to soon in the game the velvet cuff so applied and hint of a collar to match will often make the coat servi ceable for a few months more of that season and put off the inevitable pur chase of a new one for just that long. Longest Bridge Span. Triumph of Engineering now being retrieved on the St. Lawrence, near Quebec. Six mile.s above Quebec, near the point where the St. Lawrence at low water is somewhat less than 2,000 feet wide, a cantilever bridge is be ing built. It is of the American , pat tern and steel. As Brooklyn Bridge tad to yield the plum to the Forth Bridge in 1890, so now the Forth must yield it to the St. Lawrence. The central span of the Canadian bridge is 1;800 feet long, stretching almost from bank to bank. The cen tal suspended girder is 675 feet long and 130 feet deep at the center. The width of the anchor spins is 500 feet; c.f the approach spans, 210 feet. Two tracks will carry the railroad traffic. There will be roadways for road and street-car traffic. So our Canadian cousins are to have "the longest bridge span in the world." "With the Procession, Everybody's Magazine for September. DOCTURNE. The moonlight is flooding the. lake; The hemlocks are heavy with sleep, But she stars and the winds are awake Winds that are soft as the night; They brood on the water, and creep In wandering shimmers of light. Now all the dark-forest is still, Save the dew;" dropping softly and SlOW, .; ' Or the cry of -a far whippoorwill. A bird, winging south, twitters low, Unseen in the wonderful sky "Where the little winds, hestitant, go. Then the ripples die out in the sedge; The moon swings alone in the lake, nd the hemlockss sleep on by it edge.' Charles Buxton Going, in Every tody's Magazine for September. These tiny Cnps!e "c. nventencn, all cctlonsl km l it i VALUABLE PICTURES " - QUEER PLACES The recent discovery of a valuable Correggio in the mountain home of a Moroccan bandit furnishes the latest example of the romatic vicissitudes jf Old Masters, many of which are at least as strange as fiction. If pictures had tongues what curi ous stories of wandering and adven tures some of them could tell! Take tor instance that- magnificent picture of Titian, a canvas 16 feet long and 7 feet high, representing the entomb ment of Christ, which was lost for centures only; to come to light, in a church in the heart of Mexico; or that portrait of Nell Gwynn, by Sir 1'eter Lely, which was discovered not long ago by a doctor in a Birmingham, England, slum. Take, too Raphael's famous "Mas sacre of the Innocent," which was found, after generations of disappear ance, in the cottage of a poor widow at omo, itaiy. 'iece by piece it was possible, , with much difficulty, to re construct some of the history of this treasure of art, and a strange story it is. At one time it belonged to the celebrated Cardinal jppolito d'Este, Ariosto's patron, from whose hands it passed into those of another Cardi nal, Luigi d'Este. At his death a priest of Reggio became its owner for the ridiculous sum of a sovereign; "and he, afer refusing thrice this sum for it, presented it to the Duke Alfonzo d'Este, who in turn gave it to the Prin cess Margherita Gonzaga, his niece. , When the Princess died, the picture passed to the Duke of Urbino, and from that stage of its history nothing more was heard of it until 1658, when the Duke d'Este employed a Francis can monk to find it at any cost.. For five years the monk sought everywhere in vain, and at the end of the time he reported to the Duke that, "after having traveled all over Italy on his quest and employing every means Doth spiritual arid materrial, he was forced to abandon the hopeless task.' And now, two and a half centuries later, the long-lost picture has come thus strangely to light. A few years ago one of Albert Durer's masterpieces was discovered, dust smothered and despised among the lumber in a granary near Cour trai, France. The farmer a woman took it into her head one day to clear the granary of its "rubbish," and for a few coppers she was glad to get the son of the local coach painter to re- ) move it all including the "dirty piece of painted wood." The painting was cleaned and submitted to an expert, who recognized it as a Durer which had been stolen from the National Museum of Munich many years earlier. Among teome old canvases which were knocked dowu for the equiVaP ent of a few shillings at ah auction sale at Rome to Herr Hunterspergh, a Tyrolese restorer of old pictures, was a very inferior picture of flowers which; was practically worthless. The canvas, however, attracted the I attention of an art connoisseur, who suspected that there might be another painting beneath the surface present ment of flowers, and by skillfully re moving the layers of paint he revealed an exquisite work of Correggio, which he later sold to Lord Bristol for $7,500. On the walls of Mr. D. Harris Smith's cottage in Salem, N. J., a valuable Remney, representing the two daughters of William Pitt weeping at their mother's tomb, was discovered quite recently, Mr., Smith had bougnt the canvas (which is valued at $50,000) thirty years ago at the sale of the effects of one John Robotham, an Englishman who was then living at Salem. This Robotham, so the story runs, was the son of a Sussex inn keeper who counted George Romney among his thirsty customers, and who had taken the picture from the great artist in settlement of a twelve months drinking bill. Lord Crewe has among his art treasr ures a valuable canvas, of which, the following romantic story is told: Many years ago one of his ancestors had a picture painted of his son and daughter; the former, who was very young, being presented as a Cupid. In later years, when the son had grown to manhood, he quarreled with his father, and. by way of revenge, cut the Cupid out of the canvas. For a century nothing was seen of the por tion of the picture thus removed, when it fell into the hands of a dealer, who restored it to the then head of the house. A similar mutilation was practiced on a valuable painting, "The Field of the Cloth of Gold," the property of Charles I. When Cromwell negotiat ed with a Continental dealer for the sale of the royal pictures it was found that the head of Henry VIII. was miss ing from this canvas, which thus escap ed the fate of its fellows. When the second Charles came to the throne the missing part was restored by a great nobleman who had adopted this in genious method of preventing the pic ture from going out of the country. His Master's Voice. Chicago Journal. The first instance recorded m Ber lin of a dog using a telephone occur red there the other day, when a poo dle which had been lost by two pro vincials during their stay in the capi tax was recognized by this means. It answered the description left by the owner as to outward appearance, and in order to solve til doubts its prob able masters were rung up on the country telephone and asked to com municate with" the dog, against se err the receiver was placed, on hearing itself called by its name the animal burst into a joyous, excited tark, which was recognized by tne owners at the other end of the wire The dog was thereupon forwarded to its master by rail,. Bobby's Explanation. Teacher (sternly) "What were you laughing at, Robert?" Bobby -T wasn't laughin. maam .nniniaviAn rmp.kered. that s an. Woman's Home Companion tor &ep- f TOSACCO TRUST YIELDING? Representative Gaines, of Tennessee, Finds Sinns to that Effects. Washington Post. John Wesley Gaines, member of Congress from the-Nashville (Tenn.) district, who was instrumental in bringing about the investigation of the doings of , the tobacco trust and vbo assisted, in. gathering ..much of the information ;'thr.V fcras used -before the Fcderargiad-,3u;ry inl-Jtfasliville lecently, when theacts of. this cor poration, v wre . -peing investigated through the ' Department of 3 Justice, reached Washington Wednesday. Soon after arriving Mr. Gaines learned that since, and because of, these investigations, the trust - has been nullifying many of the contracts it had previously made compelling dealers to sell nothing but trust-made goods1. Mr. Gaines discovered yesterday one particular case in this city where a dealer who had built up a trade in tobacco that incluaed both trust and independent goods, and who had been compelled to take his choice between selling trust-made goods only or re ceiving none of that product, had been voluntarily released from the contract he had signed, on the ground that the Tobacco company, now was willing to permit trade competition, because of the general investigation that is under way. This, Mr. Gaines says, is the first beneficent fruits of the inquiry. Some time ago indictments were secured against the licorice depart ment of the tobacco trust in New York City. The next place where the affairs of the trust were investi gated was at Nashville, when wit nesses were summoned from Tennes see and Kentucky to explain the al leged oppression of the business me thods of vthe monopoly. Representa tives Gaines, Stanley and Trimble, Felix J. Ewing, president of the To bacco Association, and other officials of that organization, and between forty and fifty growers of tobacco ap peared before the grand jury as wit nesses. Two boxes of papers and books and 2,000 typewritten pages of testimony taken at that inquiry were sent to New York, where it is being assimilated and digested by the Fed eral officials. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has ruled that the officers must produce certain books and give testimony that heretofore has been refused. This testimony, after being arranged, may be again submitted to the same grand jury, upon the reconvening of the court, or to a new jury, or it may be used as auxiliary to an action in New York City. Testimony also will be taken in other cities probably in Richmond and Danville. Mr. Gaines said yesterday that he was confident that before the gov ernment was through with this mat ter indictments would be found i'gainst every other branch of the manufacturing department of the To bacco Trust, and that it would be convicted- Of - violating the ghcrmaiL, anti-. trust law. ' ' " - " ' Newspapers Worth Counting Newspapers Worth Counting is the J name of a unique booK to De issuea shortly by the Printer's Ink Publisning Company of New York. The forth coming publication is edited by George P. Rowell who, thirty-eight years ago, established the American Newspaper Directory, and under whose auspicies and control it has ever since made its annual appearance. It is the nation al authority on newspaper statistics, and a study of its pages reveals the Interesting facts that only one news nanpr in three succeeds in saining a sale of so many as a thousand copies; and of those that do, only one in five will allow the advertising public to know how many copies they Issue. It is a circumstance that affords some satf action to this paper that News papers Worth Counting will record it not only among the one of the three but also among the one of five as well. The forthcoming book (500 pages Oc tavo) is one that will greatly interest every man who has to do with adver tising. It. will be sold for $1.00 a copy. Subscriptions will be received at' this office. Watching Diamond Miners. From the World's Work . An officer of the De Beer's corpo ration had been under the surveilance of detectives for a year. The men at ti e general office thought that he was spending more money than he was earning. One day after (the de tectives had followed the rhan for whole year, had played poker with him, -visited saloons with him, and watched every movement, another of ficer of the company approached him, and laying his hand upon his shoulder said: "I want to congratulate you." "What about?" asked the object of suspicion. "Why, you're all right. You're an honest man." . N "Of course, I'm an honest man What do you mean?" The explanation was made. The sus pected man learned that the detectives who had followed him had been his closest personal friends all those months,. knowing every move he made, how much money he won, how much he spent at high living and how much for the necessities of life. "Now, according to our accounts or your doings for these weeks and days," said the official to the man under ; suspicion, "you ought to have just three pounds in your pocket this moment." c r.f(j The .; man - who. f had' i been shadowed 365 days thrust1Tb4s hand into :his pock et and found just. -a trifle- less than three pounds. - . A HEALING GOSPEL. TheRev. J. C. Warren, pastor pf Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga., says of Electric Bitters: It is a God send to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff joints, and complete physi cal collapse. I was so weak, it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bot tles of Electric Bitters have made me so strong I have just walked three miles in fifty minutes and feel like walking three more. It made a new man of me." Greatest remedy for weakness and all Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints. Sold under guar antee at Woodall & Sheppar?"s drug store. Price 50c. S.SoSolMOLDSOfiES 72 kteanse of a polluted condition of the Wood. This Vital fluid is infected with some germ or old taint, or perhaps has been left in an itnhealthy condition from 1 long spell pf sickness, or the troubff nSy ue inherited.. : The poisonous germs-and matter with which the Ho&d is sat urated force an outlet the face, arms, legs or other part of the body and form a sore or ulcer;, .This ; being continually fed by a pointed blood supply, grows red and, angry, festers and eats into the Surrounding flesh until it becomes what is very aptly termed an "old sore.' --The relief-produced bv external treatment is only temporary.. The only treatment that'ean do any real good xs a blood purifier that goes to the very root of the trouble and moves the cause and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It drives out fromthecirculation all rnorbld matter and germs, even reaching down to hereditary taints, and by cleansing the blood heals old sores peraanentlv. S. S. S. not only removes all taints and poisons from the blood but builds it upuj-oun ricn, neaith-sustaining properties it needs to keep the system m health. S S- S.; makes pure blood and a sore must heal if .the blood. is pure and healthy. Book on Sores and Ulcers and medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. l! emmxTm tf m earn Pi! H i n ti an i ismb i ii h run A very desirable dwelling lo cated on North Tryon Street four blocks from center of the city. A fine opportunity to se cure an elegant home, as such property does not come on the market every day. For partic ulars cill at my office. R. E. COCHRANE A SPLENDID. NEW SHOWING OF RARE, GRACEFUL PIECES OF DEEP, 6RILUANT CUTTING. The Palamoimtain Co, JEWELERS. 5521 Hudnut!s Talciim PWder '" 'A TOILET WATERS, COLD CREAM, ALMOND MEAL, NAIL ENAMEL CUCUMBER CFEAM AND PERFUMES. A New Stock just in. TRYON DRUG GO. Sud. P. O.' In Store. Stamps, Money Orders. Phone 21. 7 N. Tryon St. License will be due on all Drays, Iish and Oyster Dealers SEPTEMBER FIRST paid and must promptly. be W.BJAYLOR.City Tax Collector 1906 MODEL SEE US FOR PRICES Relay M'Tg Co., 21 8outh Tryon &trct. Special Rates Over the Seaboard. To Toronto, Ont.. account Patriarchs Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, Semptember 15th-22nd, at rate of one first-class fare plus one dollar for the round trip. . For further information as to rates and schedules apply to i C. H. GATTIS, T. P. a., : Raleigh, N. C. JAS. KER, JR., C. Pi A., NOTICE Charlotte, N. C. Builders Hardware and Carpenters Tools at Better Prices Alien Haidware Go. Everything In -Hardware. SO E. TRADE PT. BUILDING Let us figure on the plumbing perhaps we can -saveJyoua -lot -of money. I : Carola Heating & Plumbing Company 6 ALES I AND MANTLES We have an assortment of most pleasing and artistic de signs. Chances are we can please you better for less money. Better see us about it any way. J. II McCausIand & Co. South Tryon St, Norfolk & Western R'v Schedule in Effect May 27, 1908. Through Train ny, Charlott mm Roanolre, Va, North Bonn. - Lv. Charlotte, So. Ry VS? wJ? iZ. Winston, N & W. By .... I gg Lv. Martinsville m Lv. Rocky Mount . : Is. Roanoke - L.v. Rocky Mount .... ... . 9:20 a.A ,10:2 a.i 11: a.m Lv. Martinsviue Ar. Winston 2:00 p.m. C:oo p.m A-r. unanouo ::-,. ,nd Koa- Througn coacu v"" t . UConnects at Roanoke, via Shenandoaa Lay- '.se"nYw.wTork. Pullmar 4iS SSf hUenndaanydofS Southwest Virginia ana IU Valley potats. -.. Roanoke. Va M. W. BRAGG. Trav. A store and 5-room cottage in busy part Wf Charlotte are for sale $1,800. They rent for $4.00 a week whicH 1 11 per cent of PricJ JAMES A. SMITH, Phone oo. Special Low Rates Via Southern Railway. On account of the Homecoming of Wmj J. Bryan, New York, N. Y. Au gust 30th, 1906, the Southern Railway will sell tickets to New York and re turn at exceptionally low rates. Tick ets to be sold August Aug. 28th, and 29th, with final limit Sept. 4th. The following rates will apply from points named, Charlotte $20.50, Salis bury $19.10, Statesville $19.95, Hickory $21.00, Greensboro $17.50, 'Winston-Sa-lem $18.35, Durham $17.50. Raleisrh $17.50. Approximately low rates from other points. For further information your Depot Agent, or write call on R. L. VERNON, T. P. A.,' r Charlotte, N. C. . W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. WeeK-End Rates to Mountain Resorts via Southern Ry. The following week-end rates -mh .apply to Charlotte. N . C, to ooiats uaiaea : Asheville, N. C. .. .. .. ..$4.85 Black Mountain, N. C. . . .. 4.35 Round Knob, N. C. .. .. .. $4.05 Brevard, N. . . .... 4 85 Marion, N. C. ... .. .'3.'50 Morganton," N. C. ...... 2.85 Connelly Springs, N. C 2.50 Hickory, N. C 2 15 Tryon, N. C. .. .. .. .. .. ..3.'50 Hendersonville, N. C. .. . . .. 4.15 Lake Toxaway, N. C 5.50 Hot Springs, N. C .. 6.10 Blacksburg, S. C 1 75 Shelby, N. C. 1.75 Rutherfordton, N. C. 2.21 High Shoals, N. C 1.0& Lincolnton, N. C. 1.05 Cliffs, N. C .i .. .. 2.20 Lenoir, N. C .. .. 2.90 Jackson Springs, N. C. 3.85 3.10 3.40 .2.35 Taylors, S. C. (for Chick Springs) Waterloo, S. C . . Taylorville, N. C. .... . Whitestone, S. C 2.65 These tickets on sale for all trains Saturday and forenoon trains Sunday. good to return the following Monday, except tickets to Taylors, Waterloo, and Whitestone are good to return the following Tuesday. For further inform?.tion call on Ticket Agent, or write R. Li. VERNON, T. P. A. Charlotte, N. W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A. Washington, D. C. Meeting Patriarchs Militant and Sov ereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. Toronto, Canada, Sept. 15th 22nd, 1906. Rates Via Seaboard Air 'Line. The Seaboard Air Lin begs to an nounce that they will sell round trip tickets Toronto, Cananda, for the above meeting on Sept. 12, 13, 14, and 15th. Route No. 1. via Richmond to Washington Buffalo and Grand Trunk Ry. $25.85 Route No. 2, via Richmond, Washing- tonn, Niagara Falls, and Grand Trunk, $25.25.- Routa via Cincinnati, Ohio, one fare plus twenty-five cents, . for round trip. Limits continuous passage in each direction going trip to commence on date of sale and return trip on date ticket is validated at Toronto, which date must not be later than Sept. 24th. If return portion ticket deposited in person by original purchaser with joint agent Union Station, t Toronto, not la ter than 8 p. m. Sept. 24 and payment of fee of $1.00 made at time of depos it, limit of ticket will be extended so as to leave Toronto on date ticket is withdrawn from deposit but in no case i to leave Toronto later than midnight of October 24th, 1906. . For further information call on or address JAMES KER, JR.. C. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. GATTIS, T. F. A., Raleigh, N 8-15-6t ' C. Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords to go at Greatly re duced prices. 100 pairs Wo men's Tan Oxfords.worth $3.50 and $4.00 per pair, your choice at .$1.95 the pair. Women's White Canvas Oxfords worth $1.00 and $1.25. Special the pair.. .. .. .. .. ..69c Foreman & Miller CASH SHOE BUILDERS Corner Trade and College Sts. Sherrill Mineral Water puts red roses on pale people's faces, because the elements in it makes rich, red blood. It cures Catarrh of the Stom ach and Bowels, Indigestion, Constipa tion, Dyspepsia, Acidity, Nervousness, all Liver, Kidney and Blaja? diseas es. We have made a very "rifesonable price for this remarkable water. Write for testimonials of some wonderful cures. 'Phone 918. ' N. J. Sherrill Mineral Springs Co. Owners of the Sossomon Springs. 100 ACRES BEING FINE WOODLANU For sale within, the next 60 days. Situated in Union county, near Meck lenburg line and. known as "Fox Hill Mine Tract." Terms reasonable. HUGrt W. HARRIS. Aug. 10. 1906. ,- - ; : ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY N. B. Following schedule figures published only as information and are not guaranteed. , ... - and3loci 8'aay for Richmond ana local points, connects at" Greenshn. ro for Winston-Salem. Ralei Golds .00r. New Bern anad Morehefd City 1 Danville for Norfolk. y' 1 joints ; connects WT lnofnn t 1 Hickory. Lenn r ... . . , UI ville arid points 'wesT 6 ne Atlanta Express, Pullman Slee rs tj PantUZlbUia- and day coaches ti A , ' hnrf S?0 .connections at Spartan, s- -r Henl?rsonville Md Ashrvui a. m.. No 33. daily, N'-v- V ;vi and Florida Express for Ro- k i Chester, Winnsboro, Columbia. sa i ,, -nah, Jacksonville and Augusta. First sonvildeaynC.eS Winston to Jack: n.VUe- -Dining car service. 9:25 a. m. No 36 daily u. S. Past Mill for Washington and ll po nts north' VT . nicnmona, day coach es New Orleans to Washington; dining tar WiTf- Connections at Greensbor? for Wmston-Salam. Raleigh and Golds- 9ii3..m" No 37. daily, Washington and Southwestern Limited, Pullman '"f , rm sltipeis- York tS New Orleans anBirmingham; Pull man observation car New York to Ma t?ai'n. g car service; solid Pullman tnn"n tn"1-' 1? daIly fr Washing im d aILPints North, Pullman sleeP vLh?leW Tork. flrst-class coach to vn1 f? ? V aos connections at Dan vice Richmond. Va., Dining car scr- ivr;22 n,m4N28 dally for Davidson fcvCST le' 5a.rber Junction, Cooleemea Mocksville. Winston Salem and Roan io Vra and local stations. liL- "I- No 11 daily. for Atlanta and local stations; connects at Spar tanburg for Hendersonvill and Ashe ville. 6:00 p. m. No 25 daily except Sun aay, freight and passenger, for Chestef S. C. and local points. 7:00 P. m No 12 daily, for Richmond and local s.ations, connects at Greeiia boro for Gold3boro. Pullman sleeper. Greensboro to Raleigh; Charlotte to Richmond, and Charlotte to Norfolk. 7;1& j. m. No 24, daily exci'nt Suiiday yor Taylorsville and local ' scuinns; connects at Statesville for A.-!i- Pie, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Miupids. 8:18 p. m. No 38 daily, Washwitton and Southwestern limited for Washing ton and all points north. Pullman sleep ers and Pullman otservation oar to New York. Dining car services. Son l y toll man train. 10:33 p. m.. No 34 daily, New York and Florida Express for Washington and points north. Pullman sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New York. Elrst-class day coaches from Jacksonville to Washington. 9:50 i. m. No 29 daily, Washington and Flornia Liimited for Columbia. Au gusta. Charleston, Savannah and Jack sonville, i'ullman drawing room sleep ing car to Jacksonville. First-class day coacheg Washington to Jackson ville 11:05 p. m.. No 40 daily, for Wash ington and points north. Pullman sleep er to Washington. First-class day coaches Atlanta to Washington. 10:25 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. Joining car services. Tickets, Sleeping Car, Reservations, and etailed information can be obtainee at Icket office. No. 11 South Tryon St. - H. B. SPENCERv Gen Mgr. ' S. II. HARD WICK. P. T. M., W. II. TAYLOE. G. P. A.. Washington, D. C. R. L VERNON, T. P. A.. OEABOARD w RAILWAY Direct line to the urincfnaT mti North, East. South and Sonth.wst. schedule taking effect May 27 1006, subject to changre without notice. Tickets for oassaere on all trains ara sold by this Company and accepted by the Pasenerer with the understandintr that this Company will not be responsi ble for failure to run its trains on schedule time, or for any such delay as may be incident to their operation. Care is exercised to give correct time of connecting' lines, -out this Company is not responsible for errors or omis sions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40 dally at 5:00 a. m., for Mon roe, Hamlet and Wilmington without change, connecting at Monroe with 33 for Atlanta, Birmingham, and the South-west; with 53 - at Monroe for local points to Atlanta. At IlaniK t with 38 for Raleigh, Portsmouth, N.m- folk and Steamers for Washing Uiv Baltimore, New York, Boston and l'i ev idence. With 66 at Hamkt for Raleir.b, Richmond, Washington, New York . :i ml the East. With 31 at Hamlet f -jv Col umbia, Savannah, Jacksonville tui'l ail Florida points. No. 133. daily at 10:15 a. m. for XAw colnton, Shelby, and Rutherfordton, without change, connecting at Ijincoln ton with C. N. W. No. 10 for Hickory, Lenoir, and Western North Carolina points. No. 45, at 4:45 p. m. daily for Lincoln ton, Shelby, Rntherfordton and all local stations; connecting at Lincolnton with C. N. W. for Newton, Hickory, Lenoir and all local points. No 44 daily at 5:00 p. m. Monroe Hamlet, Maxton Lnmberton, Willming ton and all local stations. No. 132 daily, 7:15 p. m., for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta, Birm ingham and the Southwest, at Hamlet with 43 for Columbia, Sarvannah, Jack sonville and Florida points; with 34 at Hamlet for Richmond, Washington and New York and the East, with 32 at Hamlet for Raleigh. Portsmouth, and Norfolk. Through sleepers on this train Charlotte, N. C. to Portsmouth Va., daily. Trains arrive at Charlotte as follows: No. 133, 10:00 a. m. daily from points North and South. No. 44 daily at 10:15 a. m. from Ruth erfordton, Shelby Lincolnton and all C N. W. points. No. 45 daily 11:50 from Wilmington, Lumberton, Maxton, Hamlet, Monroe and all local points. - No. 132, 7:05 p. m. daily from Ruth erfordton, Shelby, Lincolnton, and C. N. W. Ry. points. No 39. 1045 p. m. daily, for Wil mington, Hamlet and Monroe, olso from points East, North, South and A est, connecting at Hamlet an.i Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet wi.l all through trains for points North, South, and Southwest, which r. re com posed of vestibule day coachos between Portsmouth and Atlanta, an'l Washing ton and Jacksonville, and slscping ;arg between Jersey City and Jacksonville. Cafe cars on all through trains. For information, time-table, reser vations, or Seaboard descriptive li'ra ture apply to ticket Agent or address, - Raleign, Jn. r JAMES KER. JR. C P- A.. Charlotte, N. o. EDWARD F. COST. 2nd V. V., Portsmouth, va. Chas. B. Ryan, G. P. . A.. Is In teres lea ana enouw hnnt the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Ts'U Syringe. Jnjec- tion ana sumon. ueni oi- est JS1081 VMlvenirii. It.Ueanse inmmunj . If he cannot supply tno . MnvKl.. accept no fiiA particulars and dirertions in- V KinffiS to ladies. M BVK l. CO., tember. . .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1906, edition 1
13
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