Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 14
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T (C iri ?lr o :’b' f' fil 'li 5C «r. :e lo lo ie ri h K P 0> P Id w tl ot u 3- b o b 7 K n o t a li I) 0 s 1 ‘f t t I f C 1 I t ( t } t t 1 14 THE GHASLOTTfe NEWS. MAY 21. 191 f W IN TAR HEEL SOCIAL GIRCLES \***Asheville^^X Statesville Asheville, May 20.—The purely so cial affairs have not been very ftbundant in Asheville for the past two weeks. This is the season of oommencenient exercises and the at tention of the serial set Is probably concerned with them to an extent. AmoHR those which are exciting the most interest is the HlRh School eommonconient and elaborate prepar ations are now' g:oing on for its per fection on the ninth of June. Besides the sre#*ches and recitations, the mu- iiical projfram promises especial en tertainment and there will al?o be a number of theatrical performances. The seniors of the Asheville school for girl? recently spent a delightful day at Suli'hur Springs, chaperoned by their principal. Miss Ford. They drove our in the morning, spread their luncheon under the trees and after a tu(rry day’s outing returneMl lat* in tho afternoon. The students of the Normal and Collegiate had a pleasant car ride a few days ago over all the lines in the city and out to West Asheville. Mrs. .lack Campbell and Mrs. Fost er entertained Tuesda.v afternoon with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Foster on"South Main street, in honor of Miss Katherine Miller, of New York, who Is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Hull. Miss Kate Wright entertained in formally Tuesday afternoon at her home, Marigold cottage, in Albemarle park, with a bridge party. There were two tables. Mrs. W. H. Westall gave an enter tainment Tuesday evening at her home on Central avenue In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. West- all. The Edward Buncombe chapter D. ▲. R. was entertained Friday after noon at the home of Miss Annie Tal bot Erwln on West Chestnut street. Mrs. Charles A. Moore was asked lo read a paper on “Colonial Newbern and the Legend of Betay Dowdy.” The Thursday Bridge Club was en tertained by Mrs. Gustave Alexander and Mrs. Louis Alexander at their home on Patton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Covode, of New Orleans, who have been staying at the Manor, have removed to 32 Met- rimon for the summer. Mrs. Elliott Hazzard has leased Mrs. T. E. Linn’s oottage on Collo- whee street for the summer and will abortly occupy It with her dangli- ' tcrs. Misses Alice, Beaumont and Is abel. Mrs. Connally-Coxe will arrive with in a few days from New Orleans and will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Cheesborough. Mrs. Herbet Cartwright and daagh- ter, of Decatur, Ala., have leased the Howland cottage on Sunset drive for the summer months. Ralph T. Lee left Thursday after noon for the Sapphire country for a fishing trip of several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clarke left Thursday afternoon for Syracuse, Ne«r York, for a stay of «ome length. Lenoir T ♦ X Gastonia | « The Ingenuity of ' Geman Officials Berlin, May 20.—An interesting story of the ingenuity of the German nost office tn tracing an address that might well have puzzled them Is printed in a German newspaper. A peasant of the name of Gottlieb had same business to transact in the town of Blankenburg, and left his rucksack behind him In the inn whei^ he was staying. He could not remem ber the name of the inn, but know that it had shutters and stood near a bridge. So he accordingly wrote a card to “The house with the green shutters on the other side of the bridge, where Gottlieb, from Schwarz- burg, left his rucksack in Blanken burg.” The postofflce found the house all right, and Gottlieb recovered his lug gage. The larger heart, the kindlier hand. —Tennyson, Statesville, May 20.—Invitations are out for the marriage of Dr. T. D. W^ebb, of Statesville, and Miss Jose phine Prather, daughter of Mrs. Julia Frances Prather, of Mt. Airy. The ceremony will.take-place in Central Methodist Episcopal church at Mt. Airy on the evening of J^me 1, and a reception will follow' f^nmediately thereafter. Dr. and Mrs. Webb will be at home in Statesville after June 15th. Mr. and Mrs. William LaMont, of Raeford, have issued invitations to the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Malcom Isabella Adams, and Rev. William Carson Brown, the ceremony to take place Thursday afternoon, June 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMont. Mr. Brown w'as for years pastor of Front Street Presbyte rian church of Statesville and Con cord church at I^ray, and has numer ous friends In thel county w no are; doors, interested in his approaching mar riage. He has been located at Rae ford for some time. Miss Ninna C. Hartness and Mr. R. W. Warren, drove to the home of Rev. J. D. Rankin Wednesday night and were quietly united in mar- riagis by Mr. Rankin, after which they drove to the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Warren, w'here they will live. The marriage was quite a surprise to the friends of the couple. The Elcrlcemoh Club ladies held a very pleasant meeting Friday after noon with Mrs. J. S. Ramsey. Games were played, current events discussed and refreshments served. Three delightful social functions added pleasure to the last days cf the Statesville Female College graduates in Statesville. About thirty friends of Miss Katherine Scott were entertain ed In her honor by her cousin, Mrs. Z. V. Long, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Long on Race street. Saturday night the seniors of the college entertained the Juniors, the event being held in the college par lors. All the seniors were In the re* ceivlng line and when the juniors had all assembled amusement was found in the pla>ing of progressive games. Miss .^nnabelle Mills, a member of the senior class, entertained the other members of the class Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mills on West End avanu«. The members of the Bridge club and a few other guests were enter tained Wednesday aftamoon by Miss Marie Long at the residence of Judge and Mrs. Long. At a meeting of the Commercial Club it was decided to give the mem bers of the Central Highway party a warm reception and excellent enter tainment when they visit Statesville June 10. The members of the party will leave Marshall, June 5. and ar rive in Statesville Saturday, 10th. A party from Statesville will go to Newton in automobiles on the 9th and bring the highway tnistess to Statesville. Mesdames H. C. Cowles and C. A. Turner returned last night from Charlotte, where they were guests of Mrs. Julian H. Taliaferro. Misses Mabel Right and Clara Bowles,, who visited in Statesville, have returned to their homes In Hick- ory. Mrs. W. P. Moore and little daugh ter are visiting relatives in Charlotte, Mrs. P C. Gray has gone to Rock Hill, S. C., to spend several days with h|r Tather, Mr. V. B. McFad- den. Mrs. W. G. Culberth, of Coalgate, Okla., has arrived to spend some months in Statesville with Mr. Cul- breth’a relatives. Mrs. J. M. Brown and little daugh ter, of Washington; Mrs. E. P. Mc- Neer, of Elkin, and Mrs. D. M. Jones, of Gastonia, are guests of Mrs. S. B. Miller. Mrs. E. C. Bagwell, of Norfolk, ’s the guest of Mrs. R. H. Warner. Mrs. A. P. Alexander and little daughter, who spent several months here with friends and relatives, left this week for their home in Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. W’’. C. Wishart, of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. O. E. Duncan, of High Point, are here on a visit to Mrs. E. G. Gilmer. Lenoir, May 20.—The home of Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. William Calhoun Newland. on Harper ave nue, was the scene of a brilliant re ception last Tuesday night from 9 to 12 o’clock, given in honor of the daughter. Miss Jo, whose marriage to Mr. David Myron Etheridge, of (Gastonia, May 20.—Mrs. Mary Kin' caid and Miss Ekllth Kincaid, mother Lenoir Lenoir, May 20.—-Wednesday at high noon the prettiest wedding seen and sister of ^ Mrs. E. N. Hahn, re- j in Lienoir this season took place at turned Tuesday to their home In Le- the First Presbsrterian church, , when noir after spending several weeks here Miss Jo Newland, daughter of Lieut- Gov. and Mrs. W. C. Newland, be came the bride of Mr. David Myron Eskridge, of Norfolk, Va. The cere- as Mrs. Hahn’s guests. Miss Jenn Howe, of Carrollton, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Garrison at Norfoik vT'occurred Wednesday at home on Dallas street. She monV was performed by the bride’s S noon Wednesday at will be Joined next week by her sister. | pastor, the Rev. Charles T. Squires. There w ere a lareA niirnhpr of niit. Howe, who has been teach-, assisted by the Rev. D. P. Mc- inere were a large number of out- Key West. Fla., during the wip-'Geachy, of Lewisliurg, W. Va. For ter months. ' this happy event the church was Miss Ada Crowder is spending some beautifully decorated in green and of-town guests hero for the wedding that followed on Wednesday, all of whom attended the reception. Mrs. Rufus Gwyn most delightfully entertained the Wise and Otherwise Clnb. Thursday afternoon, the 11th and cut white with potted plants flowers. The bridal party entered the church V..; 5. af: time in Charlotte as the guest of her uncle. Mr. A. L. Crowder, and family. Miss Nell McLean has returned from Thy'guVsrs were S*7mited"l^ Decatur, Ga., where sh« has been alto the ever inspiring strains of Lo- dlning room where lillies of ihe val- during the past session at hengrin, skillfully rendered by Profes- ley and delicate purple flowers add- S^ott mstltute. sor Hardie Turner, of . Morganton, ed pleasing effect, surrounding the following order: Six young bowl of iced frappe, which was doub- girls carrying a chain of ferns and Iv grateful after the heat out of Culbertson, at Com- Ivey, Misses Mary Newland, Emma eron, N. C. ■ Elizabeth Richardson, Katie Franks Mrs. Gwyn has “Caldwell Day” in A most enjoyable moonlight picnic W’’omble, Sarah Claywell, Sallie Ivey the yearbook. hbnor of the visiting young ladies and Olive Kent, and encircled the The reading of a sacred poem, given by a number of the young j bridal party after they took their written by Mrs, Anna Erwin, of the town Thursday evening j places about the altar. Next came blessed memory In Lenoir, was' at- Spencer Mountain. About fifteen j the ushers, Messrs, Robert Atkinson tended by more than usual interest, couples went out In automobiles at 6. and Marshall Courtney, Columbus and the club was happy to have as a o’clock and enjoyed boating on the Andrews and J. C. Seagle, followed honor guest for the afternoon. Mrs. river, with supper served on the bank {by the groomsmen and bridesmaids, of the river. The meiTy party returned ^ E. C. Tvey, Edmund Sylvester and to town about eleven o’clock, having | Miss Dow'num. Next came the ma- had a genuinely jolly good time. tron of honor, Mrs. J. H. Day, down At their home on East Long avenue , ^isle and the mair-of-honor. Miss “The Departure,” for the sweet bride- Thursday evening from 8 to 10 Mr. 1 Ive.v, down the other, followed to-be, after w'hlch she was presented and Mrsf. Carl G. Terrell entertained i the bride on the arm of her with a beautiful painting done by the most pleasantly in honor of their guest, I father, Lieut-Gov. William Calhoun talented hostess. Miss Shea, of Norfolk, Va. Refresh-1 who gave her away, were While daintiest refreshments were ments were served and a pleasant so-j ^^t at. the altar by the groom, on being served. Miss Mary Henkel ren- cial hour was spent in playing various j the arm of his best man, Mr. Baxter dered beautiful music, after which Interesting games. About twenty!^- Crews, of Norfolk, Va. During guests were present. At her home on South Marietta street W'ednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o’clock Miss Zoe Latham enter- Menzies. of Hickory, w'ho is a daughter of Mrs. Ervin. At the request of Mrs. Gw\vn, Mrs. J. C. Seagle read Tennyson’s poem. the Wise and Otherwisers once more regretfully said, “Goodbye,” sustained by the hope of meeting again soon. Miss Ruth Wester, of Elberton, Ga., and Miss Mary Ramsey of Hickory, Gained the members of the S. and O. a**® ? j Club and a large number of invited MIm Susan Bynum, of Lincolnton, guests most pleasantly, was the attra^ive week end guest of^ conclusion of the game de- Miss ue^ste Henkel. . , i licious refreshments were served in Mr^ W. H. Menzies, of Hickory, courses, a salad course and an ice guest of Mrs. E. course. The favors to the guests were ® past week, returned beautiful Japanese fans, to her home a few days ago. \ ^ , .. . , . , , Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, the • ^ne of the most pleasant social oc- efflcient teacher of the flm grade, in week was the lawn par- Lenolr public schools, will leave Tues-! f^en Thursday afterncwn from 5 to day for her home in Fairfield. Pa. 7 o’clock by Mrs L F Wetzell at her Miss Celeste Henkel expects to’ West. Airline avenue, at leave the latter part of the week to ' ^ t visit friends in Baltimore. I “®“l>er8 of the Friendly Matrons club Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Squires, ’ a large number of invited guests, who were married on the 10th, and since that time have been on their . by Mrs. W. H. Reddish, Mrs J! D wedding tour in the South, returned Padgett, and to Lenoir last Tuesday t Miss Cora Joy, of Mount Holly, i* «e Miss Josephine Moore. The game of visiting her sister. Mrs. J. E. Martin. ^ P^essive Bunco was much enjoyed. Miss Florence Boyd, who has been R««r«sbments consisting of strawber- ahsent for a month visiting friends ®®^®d. The regular meeting of the U. C. Club was held with Mrs. George W. Wilson at her home on West Second avenue Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. The general subject for the meeting was “FoJt-PrlntB of the In dians” and among the numbers on the program were a legend by Mrs, Fred Barkley, reading from "Romona,” by Miss Lowry Shuford, “Indian Names and some of their Meanings,” by Miss Bertie Duff. Besides the members of the club the invited guests present were Mesdames D. E. McConnell, C. K. Marshall, O. F. Mason and R. M. Reid. in Charlotte, returned to Lenoir Tues day. Mrs. M. C. Sims, of Charlotte, is visiting relefives here. WILL MOST LIKELY VOTE TO REOPEN LORIMER CASE Washington, May 20.—The sentae will vote on Monday to re-open the Lorimer case. Positive statements to this effect are being made by the anti-Lorimer senators today. Sufficient votes, it is declared, have been pledg ed to make this a certainty. The only point in doubt is as to whether the special committee named in iha LaFollette resolution Or some other special committee or the regular sen ate committee on privilege and elec- ions will be entrusted with the task of conducting a new investigation. This will be insisted upon, how ever, that whateved committee Is intrusted with the test, the white washing of Lorimer at the last '.ses sion of congress shall be absolutely disregarded and the inquiry be made thorough from the beginning. Senator LaFollette has prepared a speech for Monday which will lay bare the whole scandal. He takes up particularly the new evidence de veloped at Springfield. It is expcted that the telegrams Lorimer sent to the Beef Trust men and to Hines, of the lumber trust, will be produced all the new investigation, and there will be no means by which Edward Tilden and other material witnesses can escape the production of tbelr books and papers if summoned under the authority of the United States Senate. the ceremony, “Trammeri,” was !0tlt ly played. After the ceremony the bridal party retired to the strains of Mendlesschn. The bride was most becomingly gowned in v/hite duchess satin, trim med in princess lace, with pearl and crystal ornaments with court train, and tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a large bouquet of bride’s roses showered with lillies of the valley. The matron of honor wsdding were: Mrs. Dennis Tthrige, over draperies of marqusette with trimmings of pearl, wearing a black picture hat and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a pretty dress of nile green mar qusette over green satin, v/earing a white picture hat and carried pink sweet peas. Two of the bridesmaids wore white chiffon over w^hite satin and two wore pink chiffon over pink satin, wearing picture hats and car ried pink carnations. The six young er girls wore white lingerie dresses trimmed with pink ribbons. The bride and groom left on the afternoon train for Canada, by the way of Cleveland and Niagara Falls. They expect to be absent for about four weeks on their honeymoon, aft er which they will be at home to their frlendsi>? Norfolk, Va. The out-of-Town guests here for the wedding were: Mrs. Dennis Ttheridge, Mrs, Richardson, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Day, Misses Luclle Jackson, Kate Womble, Emma E. Richardson and Messrs Richardson and Messrs. Bax* ter Crews ^"and Ermund Sylvester, of Norfolk, Va.; Miss Sara Smith, of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Miss Mary Westall, of Asheville. N. C.; Captain and Mrs. B. A. Newland, of Oneida, Invitations were received here Wed- Tenn,; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay- Gross Pearce Convicted. Anniston, Ala., May 20.—Gross Pearce, 17 years old, was convicted to day of killing Sarge Kennedy last Jan uary as the culmination of the Pearce* Kennedy feud and sentenced to serve 20 years as a state convict. When the verdict was announced the mother of the youth fainted in the court room. His father. Dr. J. E. Pearce, was con victed Elaster morning for murder in connection with the feud. MRS. CAROLINE TURNER Photograph of Mrs. Caroline P. Turner, who was recently found murdered at Lakewood, N. J., ^nd one of her children. The findli|Q of the dead body In a clump of woods bearing marks of a brutal murder has arous ed Intense Indignation among the Inhabitants and threats ef violence have been made against the guilty party should they be caught. * BE WISE IN TIME. Tou cannot keep jnrell unless the bowels are regular. "'Neglect of thia rtile of health invites half the sick nesses from which we suffer. Keep the bowels right; otherwise waste matter and poisons which should find their way into the blood and sicken the whole system. Don’t wait until the bowels are constipated; take Bloodinge Liver Pills. They are tli|9 finest natural laxar tive In the trorld—gentle, safe and prompt and thorough. They strength en the stomach muscles, and will not injure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels. Bloodine Liver Pills have a constitutional action, that Is—the longer you take them, the less fre quently you need them. They help Nature help herself and keep the bow els 'iiealthy, bile active, and stom ach well. They never sicl^en, weak en or gripe. nesday reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Smith re quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cliffie Clyde, to Mr. Robert Edgar Currence on Thursday afternoon, June first, nineteen hundred and eleven at half after five o’clock. At home, Marlon, South Carolina. The groom-elect Is a former Gasto- nian, having spent several years here as an employe of the First National Bank. His home os at Clover, S. C Some months ago Mr. Currence went to Asheville to accept a position in the American National Bank. He has a host of friends in Gastonia who are greatly interested in this announce ment and whose best wishes and con gratulations go out to him on account of the happy approachingg event. On Wednesday morning from 10 to 12 at her home on South Oakland street Mr«^ J. Lean Adams was hos tess to the Tuesday Afternoon club and several invited guests. The game of forty-two was played at four tables and after the game a delicious salad course was served. Besides the mem bers of the club those who enjoyed Mrs. Adan^s’ charming hospitality were Mesdames O. F. Mason, John F. Love T. W. Wilson and E. P. Rankin, Mrs. R. L. Swan, of Columbia, 8. C., and Misses Kikherine Mason and Mary Ragan, Miss Columbia Kelly, of Salem, Va.. and Miss Jenn Howe, of Carroll ton, Ky. Miss Emily Wright passed through Gastonia Tuesday en route to her home at Clover, S. C., from Washing ton City, where she has been ‘in school during the past session. While here she was the guest for a few hours of Mrs. J. Lean Adams. She was met here by her mother,* Mrs. J. W. Campbell, and Mr. H. L. Wright and the party returned to Clover by automobile. well, and Misses Sara and Catherine Claywell, of Morganton, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Milton McCorkle, of Newton N. C. On Tuesday night at the home of the bride, a delightful reception was given in honor of the bride and groom and the out-of-town guests. HighPoint High Point, May 20.—The first ses sion of the city schools commence ment convened Thnrsday at the city au ditorium—with the rostrum prettily decorated with growing and cut flowers, the bright happy faces of the sweet girl graduates and their pure, white airy dresses the scene was a most beautiful one. The follow ing program was fine and reflected credit upon both pupil and instruc tor. Chorus—Voices of the Woods. High School Chorus. Address—Class ' President—Gabriel Lambert. History of the Class of 1911— Rosalie Shields. . Class Poem—Marguerite Allred. Class Prophecy—-Carrie Stout. Grumble—Glad.vs Ritter. Last Will and Testament—Willie Davis. Class Song—Class of 1911— Messrs. S. F. Ware, W. C. Bearons, J. M, Hedrick, C, B, Matrocks, G, A. Mar ten, J. H. Vestal and Ely McLeod have been elected delegates from the Retital Merchants’ Association and attend the annual c^uvention at Henderson, which convenes June 20. 21, 22. The Woman’s Club entertained the Manufacturers’ Club at a large recep tion given at the club rooms last night from 8 to 11 o’clock. Mrs. Elizabeth D. V. Young, wife of the govenment inspector of High joint’s new post-office, has purchas ed a number of building lots on the Jonhson property in the northern portion of town and will erect sev eral 7 and 9-room modem homes for rent. This will meet a long-felt need. Miss Venetia Smith, who for some days has been quite sick at Junior Order Hospital. is reported to be some better. Little Isabella Tate is ill at the home of hex father, Mr. A. E. Tate on W’est Broad street. There is no doubt but that the citi zens will approve ^of the action of the action of the city school com mittee of the board, who at a meet ing held j-esterday. recommended the establishment In the public^ schools and also recommend Miss Annie Moring and take charge of the work. The following announcement has been received by friends of the fam ily. Mr, and Mrs, William LaMont request the pleasure of your com pany at the marriage of their sister Mrs. Malcoln Isabella Adams and Reverend „yilliam Carson Brown on the. afternoon of Thursday the first of June at three o’clock at their home Raeiord, North Carolina The groom-elect is an old High Point boy, the son of the late Dr, Brown, and has many friends here, where he spends his vacation with his mother at the Brown homestead on High street. N. Southern RaUwai, B^Th. urea Dining local (Of published only and are not auarant.eed 3.20 a. m.. No. 2b u^*iv Special for Aiiania ham. Pullman drawing rrr Ing cars, Obsor^^atlo - ■ day coaches to ^ ing car servict 6.10 a. m No. 21. dain- tv, ern’B Southcasten I mrt ® Somi), lumbia, Kavanuah, and Jacksonville. ing room slei^um? «.30 a m.. No. aatfv.'S, " ville, RichmcLj and aii diate points. Augusta and Jacv-sn., i. coaches to Jacksoavijf car servtce, daily. Washingtoi^ 0. C 6.40 a. m., i\,. 35 , tor Columbia ’ani"'*" points. ' a- 39. daily, loca, , for Ati«iita and points. ‘^^-srmecliatfr 7.50 a. m No IC, daily. ^ day, local for Smcsyni Z lorsvihe, connects- .1 vilje for Winatr.u.;.;.^^.^'' ville lor X0.05 a. m.. .No. Atlanta and New Orleans Pullman arawmg rZ ^ars and (Jbservaiion --arf f “ York to New tfi’ieans, AtlaL Macon. Dining cai servuS Pullman .ralu W.i6 a. m., .No. P,fn and PulliBteu drawi No Decision on Two Cent Rates as Yet ALL SORTS OF MATRIMONIAL EXPERIENCES New York, May 20.—Charles M. Peck, an advertising agent, has had experience in each department of matrimonial litigation. His first wife divorced him, the second had her mar riage annulled, the third bringing an action today for a separation. The third Mrs. Peck Is only 21 years of age now. She says that he took her to live in,Chicago and Boston and finally abandoned her. She submitted this lette rfrom Peck as evidence of her husband’s intention: “Florence: What I tbld you over the ’phone today goe«; don’t Imagine that because I made a mistake in mar rying you that I am going to support you for the rest of your life. I shall not pay the heavy penalty of having you on my hands forever.” Feeny’s Sentence Commuted. Washington. May 20.—In commuting the sentence of J. R. Feeney, cashier of the First 'National Bank of Fayette ville, Tenn., who pleaded guilty to embezzlement. President Taft today decided that Feeney must serve some time in Jail, even though he has to undergo a course of medical treatment Washington, D. O., May 20.-~In fur ther explanation of its action, yester day in granting permisison to railroads operating in Indiana, Ohio. Illinois and Michigan to charge higher rates for Interstate passenger business than for intrastate traffic, the interstate com merce commission today made It clear that it had not as yet passed upon the reasonableness of the 2 cents a milo rates imposed in several of the Central states. The railroads are given until May 1st, 1912, to show that the two cents a mile rate is inadequate. —Mr. A. B. Springer, of the Little- Long Company, is home from New York. SEABOARD AIR LINE SCUEDUliB JAMES KER, JR., T. P. Selwyn Ho tel, Charlotte^ N. C. J. B. WYLIE, f. iSelwyn Hotel, Charlotte. N. a Trains Leave Clwrtdtte—Effective April 9^ 1911. NO. 40—-6.00 A. M>->{«onxieotB at Mon roes with No. 88 with through QOMh, piokmg parlor oar at Hamlet, to Portsmovth-Norfblk; Wilmington Baltimore, Philadel phia and New Torx, car service and v«BUhuie coaohes to Washington; Poilnoaa sleeping ears to Jersey Citjr. NO. 48—“7:30 A. M.-—Local for Monroe and points south. NO, 138’~'10:00 A. M.—Local for Ltn* oolton. Shelby jmd Botherfordtoii. to strengthen himself for the ordeal. Feeney was sentenced to five years. NO. 44,-6 P. M.—Ijoeal for Wllmine-' He is 69 years old and said to be ill *— —" ” ' Physicians testified that a long im- prisonment would be fatal. President Taft commuted hl» sentence to four months and directed that Feeney need not begin serving his term until Sep tember 1st. The doctors said they could get their patient in condition to undergo a four months’ imprison ment by that time. London, and aigna are ^omlnantly dispUyed stating that or- ^ advance. It is ^ *»ortlonltnrtsts that many WN ;Jf^®J,®^»tlonB will find their way Mairorters filled by the Bloodine and Germany^?^ Corporation. Boston, Mass., 25c a box. age that may be oc^s^JnJ? hv Bowen’s Drug Store, Special Agents, unusual demand ^he Carnation 7 he Offiaal Flower London, May 20.r—Since the an nouncement of Qu^en Mary, that cama* tions would be the official coronation S^’^at interest has been shown alike by professional and amateur irf the prcMluction of these beautiful •offlclent quantities to sup- of British subjects, and the hunlreda of thousands of visi- during the eeremonlea, Not sinee the smsatlonal Lunana ix>aay, va«t banks of these flowers kidnapping has any case attracted the business thor* attention of this efty and atate aa has A Dishonored Chief. New Orleans, May 20.—^Edward Whitaker, once honored by New Or leans as ohief of the city i)olice de partment, waa oonvicte4 to oriminal abuse of a yoong girl. A half doaen other indlctmeatf of a similar nature are pending agalnft Whitaker, Whita ker probably will be sentenced today. the Whitaker trial. Because of the ten der ages of Whitaker’s alleged victims, fon>e of whooi were not more fhan seven years old, and their large num ber, there was a strong feeling against the former chief ef poUcet . Harty of Spartanburg is visiting friends 1 nthe city, ton; caMeoti at Hamlet with No. 48 for Oolttmbla, ttivaaxuUi. Jaok^ soavilla, throiagh ooa«hes and sleeping cada; arrtrea at Wilmlnc- ton at lt:8» a. a. NO. 47—4:46 P. ton, Shelby for liinooln* tbarfordton. NO. 182S—7i25 P, M.—Handles local sleeper for Portamcnitb, Norfolk: conn^U at MqM wttb No. U for Atlanta with through Sleepar to BlminBiuuDs Monro© ^th No, 81 fast Ptain with sleeper to Borlsnaouth and Norfolli and Joney City, oonneots at Hamlet with No, M^th through .festibnlo ooaohoa Waablngtoni car, mon4 to Now Yorl^ aleepers to Now Tork. Traina Arrive at Charlottoi JfO, }.88—9*65 A. M., from tho Baati 46—18.01 Noon, trtm tho Baai NO, 46-^lJ|00 A, Mn fro mUia West ffO. 188—7} 05 P. M., from the West. 0. B, RYAN. Q, P. An KEH, *5:, ^ a a. uiASD, ® Uist mail, points Nortn room sletDiug carai'n“w uS and BirminsMoi to Ne^v Day coacbes to Washingion £ ins ^ar service. 11.00 a. m.. No. 2a, oailv fm Salem. KoanoLe. aud local - oin-' 11.10 a. m.. Ko. 11. daiiy. local for lanta and mienuediate points 3.00 y. m.. No. 4G. uailv, locai fnr Greensboro and Ictermediata points. ° 4.35 p. m.. No. 27, daily, local for Co lurabia aii(i iniennediaie points 4.50 p. m., .V 41. daily e-xcepi bua day, local for aeneca and iniermft. diaie poims. 6.00 p. m., iSio. lu, daily, for Richmoiid and ^ortolk. Handles PuS cars Charlotte to Jtticiiiaond, Cuar- lotte to New York and SaiisDury to Norfolk, 6.30 p, m.. No. 24, dally except Sun- day, local for Ai,oortfsvilJfc!, Staies" vilie and Taylorsville. 7:30 p. m., No. 3s, daily, Kew York Atlanta and New Orieaus Umi'ed tor Washington and points Nonn! Drawing room sleeping cars, od- aervation cars to AVw York. Din ing car service, bod a Fuiiman train. 8.30 p. m.. No, S5, daily, United States tast mail for Atlauta, iiirniing- ham and New Orleans. Pullmaa drawing rooiu sleeping cars Kev, York lo New Orleans and Bir mingham. Day coaches Wasting- ton to New Orleans. Dining ca. service. 10.00 p. m., No. 32, Daily, The South eru’s Southeasterfi iJmUed for Washington, New York ana polnti North. Pul«nan drawing room sleeping cars lor New York. Day coaches to Washington. Dining car service, 10.30 p. m., No. 43, daily, ^or Atlanta, and points Soutn. rlandles Pull man sleepiiife car lialelgh to At lanta, Day coache:, 'Washington to Atlanta. 11.20 p, m.. No. 30, daily, Birming ham Special, tor Wasain^ton and X'iew korli, Fuliuraa drawing room sleepicg cais, Obsen’atiou cars to New lork. Day ccachei to Washington. Dinlug car service. All New York trains ol Soutbern Railway will arrive and depwt from the magnificent new Aianhattati term inal of the l^enn.sylvauia iiailroad, Seventh to Eighth avenues, ‘^Ist to 38rd streets, and will be coinpost- of modern electric lighted steui con structed FuliniaB cars. Tickets, sleeping car reservation: and detailed information can b« ol)- talned at Ticket office, No. il, SouiU Tryon street. R, H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A., Charlotte, X. C. R. L. VERNON, D. P. A., Charlotte, >’• C. H,' F. CARY, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. S, H, HARDWICW, P. T. M., Washington, D. C. B. H. COAPMAN, V. P & Ci. M, W’ashington, D, C. How To Cure Rheumatism The cause of Rheumatism and kjj dred diseases Is an excess ° acid in the blood. To cure disease this acid must ^ tho system bo regulated that no acid wiU be formed la excessive qu tlttes. Rheumatism %• remedy. Rubbing with Oils an ment will not cure, ° to porary relief at beat, caue^ delay the proper on the malady to get a yon. Liniments may ease you will not more cure paint will change the nore o ^^Science has at last JJled feet and oomplete cnve. o' •♦Rheumaolde.” marrei- cases, it has effected rou oas ouws; we believe « wi l Bheumaoido '‘gets the inside." sweeps the tho system, tones rogttlfttmthe Hvot makes you well all over. ♦'strikes the root of 'i^gpjecd:!: removes its cause. T remedy is sold « a t>o»» r*h •” *®aerally at B^Oo ^packa^® £ I ^ ?S^klet frS . Oet a bottle today. BMklet indei lo ^aalth. Rheu caret ^lood disease to blood causes catarrh, 1 many other diseases, sold •ftet^ Tablets by
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1911, edition 1
14
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