\k.w-j>- -tw
tHE CHARLOTTE NEW&, APRIL 26. 19U
HD
MPLEIISED
Nl-:\va BUREAU,
CongreES Hall.
(By H. E. C. BRYANT.)
V'aFhi:v^{on. D . April 26.—Sena-
*n; Siiiii.ious niul H»*TTe^‘ontHtivo‘'
Wf-bh, Ciiiii;. r ;ii\(l l>oiiKliton
'^ith fleli^lu tc> tlu' report of tlio coin-
.iiif.pt- I-:' v..i>s and n;eauK on *
r- ' i'n «' List (Ull. Sevoral i-e -
li-.iis 8iTiii ti tiuin out In th. if
\ i \vs on I*'! rtM|ir(K'iiy
nrri tir
.'ioine ii;ir:i'.Tra|)hi:* citoil arf>;
I he sid\auta-^\ s of the aKrcoiiicnl
a;e preaft-r lor the pcoplo of
thau for fhp ue.'i *>f niir oAvn cotin-
(ry. As tho nrv-sidont said in his nif>s-
saae of .l. n. "0. I'.UI: ‘Rooir-rocii \
with Cni'a la niii. t nr^ ei-.sarily be chio*’-
Iv coafitif I in Its oltect on the cost of
living ti. fcod and foroPt products.’
‘ In Tact, action on the Canadian
agreement involves thp necessity of
further aiid Immediate action in re-
iao\i.ia: a numl er »f duties t'n imi»oi*t>>
from other countries, in order that
j'isticr me • lie done to the c^rerit army
tif our agricultural producers, who in
tl.e Canp.i'inn agreement arc to hav^
ail the alleged protection removHl
trom their produce without a corres-
jvrndinK nr n-'ii rocal rfmoval of the
1 roteccive duties most burdensome ou
the comiuidl;i*'» they must purchaj^e
a? necessary to sustain their lives and
I’.'.dustricP Ai. a bes;innine in the cor-
i>'(‘tion of this injustice, against which
:;r farmers j>roperly iirotest, the hiil
h''ie\Ni'.h rci'.t'r;fd. has b*'en framed."
' ♦
By this nif asure agricultural tools
and implements of eveiy kind arc plac
ed Tin thv» free list, in order to remove
or !o prrvi nt any pos.'^ible discrimina-
lion again.^t i in' farmt^r*; in the lU’ioes
of thesp nec^ssnr> ;;Micks, and to
place them on an etiual footing with
thpir competitors elsewhere in the
world.”
Canada is imr competitor.
The committt e report quotes from
Mr. Taft's \f!a’iia siH'ech to show that
t'anada would not give free trade in
ftiany thing's*, and the democrats who
oppose :he ireaty cite the same to
show that they are right. The presi-
deni saitl:
■'When we entered upon the negotia
tions, I authorized the secretary ol'
siare and his commissioners to offer
f’ee trade in everything, but this Can
ada fould not grant us. because she
has a iirotective system and she was
afraid of the competition of our bet
ter organized industries.”
'ITie report .says: “Practically all
that our people eat can be provided
b.' our farmers, but a very large part
of it is not an can not be eaten in the
form in which It leaves the farm. The
meat pacling and distributing busi-
nees of the country la thoroughly or
ganized and is being exploited by a
combination of great packing concerns
romnionly known as the ‘beef trust.’
The existing duties on m^ats and meat
products are for the advantage of this
combination only.”
The treaty, anti-reclproclty congress
men argue, is unfair in that it takes
the dut\ off of cows bit keeps it on
meat and other products of the beef
trust.
“It is well known that this trust,
through the strength of Ite organiza
tion and position in the markets. In
jures the prodticers of cattle and other
animals used for food by forcing down
I’rices; and also oppresses the consu
mers of meats and meat production by
establishing and maintaining high
prices for these articles,” the report
states. “Thus the trust controls the
market both In buying and selling,
and the result is a substantial addi
tion 10 the cost of living from which
all the people suffer.”
"As our population has increased,
our exports of foodstuffs are food pro
ducts have declined and imports in
creased: under tl!f>se circumstances
duties on these articles have become
a heavier burden on the people.”
The treaty i>rotects and aids the
trusts at the expense of the farmers
by giving them cb.eaper raw materials,
savR Senator Si'timons.
'rh> roport continues: In the Cana
dian recii)voclty agicement, cattle and
all other live srock, including swine,
t-heep and Iambs, and likewise wheat,
r>e. oats, barley, buckwheat, and corn
are placed on the free list. With the
removal of duties on imports of these
articles from tee only country from
which real competition could be ex-
pected, our farmei:. are oj)enly and
avowedly placed in a free market as
to foodstuffs and food products in the
forms in which they leave the farm.
RepreHentatlve organizations of the
farmers are therefore urging that all
the people shall now have the advant
age of a free market in buying these
foodstuffs and food products in the
forms in which they are finally con
sumed.” • • *
■‘The general public Is anxious that
no artificial shelter shall be maintain
ed to protect abnormally high prices
of food articles in any form. The bill,
accordingly places on the free list all
meats, whether fresh, cured, prepared,
or preserved in any manner, including
bacon, hams, shoulders, sausage, and
Don’t Poison Baby.
FOETY TEAES ago almost every mother thought her child must hava
BABEGIOEIO or laudemim to make it sleep. These drugs will p^oduca
Bleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO M ATJY will produce the BLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE IS NO WAKHia, Many are the children who have been killed or
whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, eaoh
cf which is a narcotio product of opium. Bruggi^ are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them poison.” The definition of “ narcotio ” is: "A medicine which relieves pain
andproduies sleep, hut which in poisonous doseaproduces stupor, coma, convul*
sions and death." Thetaste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised,
and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc. Ton
Bliould not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or
your physician know of what it is composed. OASTORIA DOES NOT 00N-’
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of 0ha& H. Fletcher.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, 111., aays: “I nee your Caatorla and
advise Its use In all families where there are children.”
Dr. Alesander E. Mlntle, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: *'I have frequently
prescribed your Castoria and have found It a reliablo and pleasant rem«
edy for children.”
Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., sasrs: **Your Castoria is
the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use and
recommend.’*
Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. T., says: **I have frequently prescribed
your Castoria for children and ^ways got good results. In fact I QS9
Castoria for my own children.”
Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I heartily e'hdorse your Ca»*
toria. I have frequently prescribed It in my medical practice, and have
always found It to do all that is claimed for it’*
Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a prac
titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it
an excellent remedy for the young.”
Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., Bays: "I have nsed your Cas
toria as a pursatire in the cases of children for years past with the most
happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy.”
Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria is a splen
did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice
and have no hesltancx in recommending it for the eomplaints of Infanta
and children.”
Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: **I consider your Castoria an
excellent preparation for children, being composed o£ reliable medicines
and pleasant to the taste, A good remedy for all disturbances of the
(digestive organs.”
CEnUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Beari the Signature of
A Tayior :
Comfortable Rocker
will last you a lifetime. It cosJ;s
no more than others.
The superior workmanship,
carefully selected material, and
specially designed style show
that each rocker has passed the
close inspection of these master
chair builders and rocker spe
cialists.
Art and comfort combined.
The trade mark is always to
be found under the seat.
Parker-Gardner Company
ALCOHOL 3 PER CEKT.
AVp jclable R'cparadonforAs-!
similaring t!ieFoo{faiMlHei^ii(a-;
ting tlte Stomachs andBowi^Qf ^
iNFATjJTSy-tHJlDREN
Promotes DigpstionJCIiccrMl
ness andRestXontaiflsneiltKr i
Opiinii.Morphuie norMioenl.
Not Narcotic.
J^mipkui Snd“
jRiseSud*
SS&r-
wEiipiSiTmr.
Aperfecf HMMdy for Consllpa-
non, Sour StoitBch.Diarrtoa
\VbrmsjConvnlsionsJeverish
ness andLoss OF Sleep.
I
FacSimik Sifnamre of
new YORK.
Atb months old
j5 Doses-JJC^
IptiaTntccd. under the wcfl
Exact Co]^ of Wrapper.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TNC eniTAUM eOMPANV. TT MURRAY STREET. MEW TORK OITV.
sausage meats, and likewise lard, lard
compounds, and lard substitutes.”
The report on the free list bill ad
mits, declares Mr. Simmons and Mr.
Webb, their argument. They say that
the farmer would get an unfair deal if
the reciprocity treaty is ratified and
the Farmers’ Free List Bill defeated
or vetoed.
Man’s Greatest Asset
is physical strength and bodily health.
The bread winnej- cannot afford to
give out.
It is a vital necessity that he keep
his nervou« and niiisciilar .system in
y;ood condition to withstand the dally
wear and tear of life.
Those who arc- run-down, weakened
or nervous should remember that noth
ing excei.s Vii’.ul, wliich is a combiua-
Uon of the medicinal eloments of the
rod’s liver and tonic iron, to strength
en the digestive organs, create an ap
petite. make new blood and restore
strength.
Prof. James Mitchell, of .Taspcr, Ont.,
Bays his system was run down to a
critical point from over work. A
friend told him to take Vlnol.
did »o and is now enjoying perfect
health, and he considers Vinol a won
derful tonic. (We guarantor this tes
timonial to be genuine.)
We ask every run-down, ovevwurked,
weak person in this viiinity to try n
bottle of Vlnol with the nnd istaud-
ing that their money will i)e retu)n(fd
if it does not do all we claim. R. h.
Jurdau & Co., Druggists, Charlotte.
Then, too, there is the expectation in
some quarters that Chief Justice Wal
ter Clark may come into the race. In
deed, there are those who insist that
A man may be a cross-country rider
and still be amiable about it.
BLOOD tells. Yes It is the index
he is now actually at work in a quiet j to health. If your blood is out of or-
sort of a way, and proposes to be a' der you should take Rheumacide.
factor to be considered in the impend
ing contest for the toga of Senator
Simmons.
Twelfth District appeals were called
Rheumacide compounded In liquid and
taOlet form, is a powerful blood puri
fier. Rheumatism Ir a blood disease.
Rheumacide cures rheumatism and
eeaea
Furniture!
■\Ve are not satisfied to shov.^ Furniture as good as others show. It is
our aim to offer you something better—something different. Excellence of
construction, beauty and exclusiveness of design characterize every piece—
prices are less.
Fev/ furniture stores show you a variety at the prices we offer. The
money-savings mean a magnificent economy without loss to quality. We are
in a position to furnish your every need v/hen it comes to housefurn'sh-
ing and will arrange to make your payments small,
Lubin furniture Co.
Phone 1530—Job Printing
The Capital City
hews Department
Si>ecial to The News.
Raleigh, April 26.—Judge Frank Car
ter is directed by Governor Kltchin
to hold the Wilson county court sched
uled for May 15 by Judge George W.
Ward, on account of the latter being
too unwell to hold this court.
There were issued today by Gover
nor Kitchiu commissions to two mem
bers of the State Board of Health to
succeed themselves, their terms of
office expiring at this time. They
were Dr. J. Howell "Way, Waynesvi.'le,
and Dr. W. O. Spencer, Winston-Sa
lem.
There are being shipped out from
North Carolina National Guard head
quarters here to the three bands of
the guard handsome new blue full
dress uniforms that are to be put into
service by the men at once. The ship
ments are to Asheville, Kinston and
Raleigh, where the regimental bands
are located.
There was domesticated here today
The American Agi’icuitural and Chem
ical Society, of New London, Conn.,
having a capital of $52,000,000. The
concern is to establish North Carolina
headquarters at Wilmington with R.
E. Warren, Jr., in charge, for the man
ufacture of fertilizers, chemicals and
by-products.
Numbers of patients for the Pasteur
treatment to prevent hydrophobia con
tinue to come in to the State Labora
tory of Hygiene here where the state
provides free treatment for practically
everybody who requires treatment.
Among the latest are Jane Winstead,
Roxboro, and Mariam Hooker, of Ruf
fin, aged 9 and 10 years, both bitten
by dogs. Then there came Sunday
from High Point two small children,
Ethel Paris and Harry English, who
were bitten by the same mad cat.
Bites from cats are coming to be al
most as numerous, it is said, as those
of dogs.
A street car trolley broke at the cor
ner of Martin and Fayetteville streets,
|)ost offiCe corner, last night and
f^pread consternation for a while by its
dazzling flashes of light. Fortunately
there was no none crossing the street
at the time on whom the live wire
could fall else fatal results would most
certainly have occurred.
Clot;e friends who have talked with
ex-Governor Aycock the past few days
about the probability of his being in
the race for the United States senator-
ship say that the ex-governor expres
ses himself as determined to let the
people bring him out if they really
want him instead of personally jump
ing into the race on his own initiative.
These i'riends take the view that Ay-
riK'k will ultimately consent to make
it ;i triangular contest with Senator
Sinnnons and Governor Kltchin for
the sfuatorship. An early announce
ment may be forced upon Aycock
tlirour:h his friends in that Simmons
is actively i)ressing his campaign and
Governor Kltchin is known to be equal
ly hard at work mending his fences.
gists. Tablets by mail 25c.
Chemical Co.. Baltiipore. Md.
Bobbitt
for argument Tuesday in the supreme | disease to stay cured. Bad
court in the following order: • causes catarrh, Indigestion and
State vs. Houston, Byles and Boyd,>“^^^y
from Mecklenburg argued by Attorney |
General tor the state and Stewart &'
McRae and Redd for the defendants, j
Holmes vs. Holmes, administrator,
from Mecklenburg, by Stewart & Mc
Rae, for the defendant.
Byrd vs. North Carolina Railroad,
from Cabarrus, by Montgomery and
Burwell and Caldwell for the defen
dant
McWhirter vs. McWhirter, Mecklen
burg, by Burwell & Cansler, nd Keer-
ans for the plaintiff.
Alexander vs. Savings Bank & Trust
Co.i Mecklenburg, by Alexander for
the plaintiff aud Dowd and Stewart &
McRae for the defendant.
Carroll vs. Seaboard Air Line, from
Mecklenburg, Redd, Stewart & Mc
Rae for defendant and Burwell &
Cansler and Hutchinson for the defen
dant.
Williams vs. Southern Railway
from Mecklenburg, R. E. Preston and
Neill R. Graham for the plaintiff and
Rodman for the defendant.
STARVE 56 HOURS AT SEA.
Portland, Me., April 26.—Picked up
after they had been adrift in a dory
for 56 hours without food or water, ,
two Newfoundland fishermen, Samuel
Forsey, 17 years old, and George Per-:
ry, 22 years old, were brought into port
today on board the Gloucester fishing
schooner Monitor, from St. Peters fish-»
ing banks. i
When taken on board the Monitor:
both w'ere badly frost bitten and near
ly exhausted. They had rowed fully
100 miles through heavy seas with
extremely low temperature, after stray
ing from the Newfoundland Ashing-
schooner Herbert Mack, during a fog,
April 7.
THE
SELWYN
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Rooms »1.60 per Day and Up.
Rooms Vtfith Private Sath
|2.CiU Per Oay and Up.
CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. lU
Prices ReasonablSb
150 Elegant R^oms.
7a Private Baths.
Located the heart of Char
lotte, couve&ieat to raiiroatl
station, street cars and the Dubi-
ness and shopping centre. Cater
to high-clasft c.'omercial and
tourist trade.
Pure Water from our Artesian
.Well, 203 1-2 feet deep, for salet
&c gallon at Hotel.
10c sallon in 5-galion lots,
Delivered in cnariotte or at ii.
R. Station.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
If You Want Dry Coal, Buy
Sta^ndard
COAL
11 is all under shed and protected from
the weather.
- PHonid IQ or 72
Standard Ice & Fuel Co.^®
M. A. BLAND, Sales Agent
‘John,
hour
in
your
Herald
U I listened to yo„ fo,. '
last night while you vero «
your sleep.” “Thanks.
self-restraint.”—Ch’c’pr" d
“Ku necori].
an
^ woman may feel helpless ev.n •
employment agency.
Impure blood runs you down—
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri
fies the blood—cures the cause—builds
you up.
“Doan’s Ointment cured me of ec
zema that had annoyed me a long time.
The cure was permanent.”—Hon. S. W.
Matthews, Commissioner Labor Sta
tistics, Augusta, Me.
Regulates the bowels, promotes ea
sy natural movements, cures consti
pation.—Doan’s Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c a box.
Baby won’t suffer five minutes with*
croup if you apply Dr. Thomas’ Ecleo
trie Oil at once. It acts like magic
CASTORIA
For In&nts and ChildrexL
Tlia Kind You Have Always Bn^ht
Besirs the
Sisnatore
t For Rent
One 10-room house, N. Tryon.
One 8-room house, N. Clarkson.
One 5-room house W. Twelfth.
One 5-room house, corner Gra
ham and 12th.
One 5-room house S. Church.
Two 4-room houses, E. Palmer. ♦
Two 3-room houses, E. Palmer.
Four 3-room houses, S. College ^
Ext.
One 3-room house Winona St. ^
► One 3-room house N. Davidson.
W
C. McNelist
No. 33 East 4th St. T
'Phone No. 604.J. {
Wire Dish Covers
for your butter, vegetables and meats, keeps flies out, a thing very
much to be desired. Prices lower than you expect.
We have the Toledo Cooker and sell them same price as you
would have to pay factory and save you the freight.
150 Flower Pots, 10 and 15 cent sizes. We wish to close these
out quick to get the room. Have a few Fern Buckets with Saucers,
made of wood fibre. Prices complete, 75 cents. The very thing for
the porch or house.
Thread Mops, Mop Heads, Floor Brushes and Brooms, Felt
Brushes for hardwood floors. White Wash Brushes and Scrub Brushes,
good stock. ‘
Bread Boxes, all sizes. Take care of your breaa and cakes and
you will save money.
Cooking Stoves and Ranges together with all kinds of Kitchen
Utensils. Have a very large stock of these.
Keep ..your Carpets and floors clean by buying a Cocoa Mat for
the door. Prices 50, 75 and fl.OO according to size.
We pay for two telephones. Numbers 65 and 75. If one is busy
call the other. We want you to use them liberally—for light j>ack-
ages we can deliver on a bicycle which means prompt service.
We want YOUR trade.
Weddington Hardware Co.
INCORPORATED
29 East Trade Street
LEADERS IN USEFUL HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN AND SHOP
ARTICLES.
Southern Railway
N. B.— The following sc;
ures publishea oniy infor^®3-
and are not auaranteeci
3.20 a. m.. No. 2b. uauy. Birnitn..
Special for Atlanta and h?,'*
ham. Pullman drawinrmom
ins cars, Obsmvailon
day coaches to «
ing car service
3.30 a. m.. No. 8, daily, looai .
ville, Richmond and all
diate points.
5.10 a. m.. No. 21. dairv, The .i.
erns Southeasten Limited fo^’
lumbia. Savannah, Aikeu a ^
and Jacksonville. Pulinian
ing room sleepins; cars for
Augusta and Jackaonvllie n ’
coaches to Jacksonville
car service.
€.00 a. m.. No. 44, daily, looii «
W’ashlngton, D. C. ‘
6.40 a. m.. No. 35, daily, local
t^^rnColumbia and
7.15 a. m No 39. daily, local train
points? in^&roieciiate
7.50 a, m., No. 16, daily, excent
day, local for Statesville a£d tSI'
lorsvilie, connecting at Moor!'
ville for Winston-iSalenj.
ville for Winston-Salem, at StatP’
ville for Asheville and beyond '
10.05 a. m.. No. 3/j daily. New Ynrir
Atlanta and New Orleans Llm'tJ’'
Pullman drawing room sleeS
cars aud Obsei-vation -ars .Xel
York to New Crrleans, Atlauta'and
Macon. Dining cai service, Solid
Pullman train.
10.16 a. ttu, No. 36, daily. United State*
fast mail, for Wasbinjron anrt
points North. Pullmuu drawin!
room sleeping cars. New Orleanl
&nd Birmingham to iNew \orij
Day coaches to Washiugton. Din!
ing car servic®.
11.00 a. m.. No. 2s, daily, for Winston-
Salem, Roanoke, and local Doints
11.10 a. m.. No. 11, daily, local for xii
lanta and intermediate pointa,
3.00 p. m., No. 46, daily, local lor
Greensboro and iiUermediata
points.
4.35 p. m.. No. 27, daitv, local for Co
lumbia and intermediate points,
4.60 p. m.. No. 41, daily except Sun
day, local for Seneca and iuterme-
diate points.
6.00 p. m., No. 12, daily, for Richmond
and Norfolk. Handles Pullman
cars Charlotte to llichuiond, Char
lotte to New York and Salisbury
to Norfolk.
6.30 p. m.. No. 24, daily except Siin-
day, local for Mooresvilie, States
ville and Taylorsville.
7:30 p. m.. No. 38, daily, rew York,
Atlanta and New Orieaub Llraire^'
for Washington aud points None!
Drawing room sleeping cars, oii-
eervation cars to New York. fiin.
ing car service, fcsoild Puilm:,a
train.
9.30 p. m.. No. of), daily. Uniterl states
fast mail for Atlaula, i>ir;i::r.;;-
ham and New Orlciin^. iuilman
drawing rooia car? ,\ew
York to New OrlciDs and Bir
mingham. Day coaches WasLi;;?-
ton to New Orleans. Dlniu: a:
service,
10.00 p. m.. No. 32, Dally, Tlie Srith-
ern’s Southeastern i-lniUod for
"Washington, New Yeirk ana ijoic s
North. Pul •man drawiiig room
Bleeping cars for New Y;nk. Day
coaches to Washiag:on. Dinics
car service.
10.30 p. m.. No. 43, daily, for .\tlanui,
aud poincs South. H?nd!es
man sleepiaji car Raleigh to ki-
lanta. Day coachet. '^'ashiiiston
to Atlanta.
11.20 p. m.. No. 30. daily, P.irmin?-
ham Special, for W'asning'on and
New York. Pulhuau drav.ing
room sleeping cai-s, Observatwa
cars to New York. Day coaches to
Washington. Dining car sen’lce.
All New York trains of Southera
Railway will arrive and depart from
the magnificent new Manliattati term
inal of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Seventh to Eighth avenues, to
33rd streets, and will be coiniio3?4
of modern electric lighted steei con’
structed Pullman cars.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation!
and detailed information can be ot)*
tained at Ticket office. No. 11, tioutii
Tryon street.
H. F. CARY. G. P. A..
Washington, D. 0.
R. L. VERNON. D. P. A
' Charlotte, N. C.
r, H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
W. P. LESTER, City Ticlfet Ag!;
Charlotte, N. C.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SCHEDULE
JAMES KER, JR., T. P. A., Selwyn
tel, Charlotte, N. C. .
J. B. WYLIE, T. A, Sel^Tti Hotel,
Charlotte, N. OL
Trains Leave Charlotte—
April 9, 1911.
NO. 40—5.00 A. M.-Oonnects at Jio
roes with No. 38 with th
coach, picking up vnrfoliil
Hamlet, to Poi'tsmouth-Norfo‘«
Wilmington, Baitimore,
phia and New = u
service and vestibule ,
W’’ashington; Pullm^tii
cars to Jersey City. j
NO. 48—7:30 A. M.—Local for wo
and points south. tip
NO. 133-10:00 A. W “
colton. Shelby
NO. 44.-5 P. M.—Local fo. A u
ton; cannects at Harale. -
42 for Columbia, Savann^,
sonville, through
Bleeping cads; arrives ai.
ton at 12:30 a. m. Tinco>
NO. 47—4:45 P. M.-Local for L
ton, She-by and ioc»i
NO. 1323—7:25 P. M. vorioli:;
sleeper for PortbinouU'. * ,ji
connects at ilonroe y- *
for Atlanta and •ngiia®:
through sleeper to .‘J,::’rta'®,
at Monroe with *Xo. " ifQ gcj
with sleoper to
■ Norfolk and Jersey
at Hamlet with H
through vestibule
Washington.
mond to New
sleepers to ,
Trains Arrive at Cnar
NO. 133—9:55 A. M., y " '
NO. 45—12.01 Noon,
NO. 46—10:00 A. M.. r.o ^
NO. 132—7:05 P. ,
the
pit
NO. 49—7:2u P.
C. B. RYAN, G. P. ' V«-
Port
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