Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHASLOTTE NEWS, JULY 19,19H Boaidof Equali zation Met Today Met 2 his Morning at the Court House and Will Meet Again on July 17th at 10 a. m. When Complaint Will be ^eard, Th#* county board of equaliqation. consisting of the board of county com- missionerti and th« county assessors this morning at the court house to attend to nevera! matters In con nection wirh the new assessment of the county The board prepared the followlnR notice to property owners: The board of commissioners of the rr>nntv of Mecklenburg, with the coun- f* apf^^Kr'*. met this day accordInK to fh© provisions of sections 29 and T.s of the machinery act and adjourned to meet at H' o'clock a. m. on July 17th whpn all taxpayers of the city and county are notified tha' the said board of equalifatlon will revise the tax lists and valuations reported to them, ^nd -«\t!l hear any taxpayers desiring to complain of the assessment of his or her prnp«-rf\ on the said lists which liprs will then be open for the inspec tion of any and all taxpayers. Tb#» bofl'-d of equalization will con- tin-ie from Mme to rime until its du- f'pa under »he provision of the machin- erv act are completed This the lOth da' of .Tuh. 1911 Bv order of the board of equaliza tion property Soldjoi Taxes To-day PerBuant to their advetisement and warning the eheriff and tax collectors of district one and three of Mecklen- hnrg county today at 12 o'clock put on pub'ic fa’? at the county court house door several pieces of property belong- inR io rifi’ens who were delinquent in their taxes. The property was auctioned off by ^Tr A Gresham and brought prices in most cases much above the tax de- Unquencv, The principal buyers were Mesf.' r B. Flournoy and H. S. Sev ers. The bu’ er bids on the land but does r.ot come into possession of his purchasie until twelve months has pass ed During that rime the delinquent tax ra er pavg 2^ per cent and a penalty of 2n pe rceni to cover all the coats in the case. If »he taxes are paid at the end of twelve months the owner re tains possession of his property; if not the buyer can demand the deed to the propertv Board Met For a Conterance at 10 The city executive board met in a called meeting this morning at 10 o'clock '*1 rhe council chamber at ibe city hall to conf«r further in re gard to letting the contract for the p«rmanenr improvement improving, that the city will soon undertake. No further action was taken in the matt*r. the meeting being sole ly in the nature of a conference and final action in the matter will probab- ably Dor be taken for several days yet until every detail can be carefully considered It will be hecalled that the board gave the contract for the sewers to Mr W S Stancill, the contract for the curbing to two firms, Johnston. Porter ft Peck and Mr J. W. Haas. Mr. L. B West, of the West Construc tion Pompany. of Boston, was the only paving contractor intervlewea by rile board and it is practically certain that his company will get the paving contract. The only question is a» to u'hat material will be used, whether bitulithic or two different kinds of asphalt. VMS IRD By Associated Press. Chicago, July 10.—A novel method of spreading the gospel of unionism among Chicago’s foreign population has been adopted by the women trade unionists. Lessons in Engli&h are being given for forel/;n working girls, but the old primer has been discarded and a nev.^ one substituted by the women's trade union league. The time honored cat. which has done service in connectinn ideas with objects, has been discarded and the "union" sut^stituted. In getting her first lesson in reading the pupil no longer reads “I see the cat." In stead she reads “I am a unionist girl." The lesson proceeds; “I start work at S o’clock in the morning. I quit at 5 o'clock in the afternoon." In another lesson the condition of the non-union girl is contrasted with that of the union girl. It reads: ‘ I am not a union girl. I begin work at 7 o'clock in the morning and I work until 6 o’clock in the evening I get 14 a week ” The new system of education was explained at the meeting of the wo men’s trade union league yesterday. Four Months For Stealing Eggs Howard Love, colored was before Recorder D. n Smith »his morning charged with stealinjr a f'reate of pggs from the Southern Express office, the deed having bet-n rommitted last night. He fell Into the hands of Officer Mc- Knlght in the neighborhood of Yar brough & Bellinger'R plant last night. He had many dozens of eggs in his posaesBton which were recovered. The recorder sentenced him to four months on the county roads. E The new drug firm of Reese ft Alex ander has placed an order for an ele gant soda fountain with Mr. l^mbeth Kuhn, representing Robert M. Green A Co. The fountain wil] be of the style of handsome fountains which Mr. Kuhn has placed in other drug stores here. t V Real Estate Transfers. Dr. J. P. Munroe has sold to Mr. Charles C, Wagner, for ll.oOO, a lot on £^Mt Ninth streeet. The dimensions of the lot were 150.5 front and 120 fee- depth. Mr. C A. Sprart and others have sold to Mr. S M. Coffey a tract of land in St«el Creek township for 11,017.50. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Sher rill, No. 208 West Sixth street, a con. fc BEAtrriFUL COMPLEXIOJ IN TEN DAYS Nadinola. Cream The tnjw^e beaatyre- Quislte, Is endorsed b> UioaMods. Nadlnols banishes tan,saHowtiess, freckles, t)impl?s, liver •pots ana otner facia discolorations. W o r s case in 20 da^’s. Rids thi pores and tissues of al impnritiee, leaves th ikln claar, aoft anrf hralthy MrKtions and Ouarstitec in Mch packare. SOc ■sd 11.00 by bidi clMS Toilet Couat«rs or Mail. yr NATIONAI. TMUf CO.. NriSfe N TO HELP CUSTRO By Associated Press. Willemstad, Curacao, July 10.—A wireless despatch from Buenaire Is land, announces that Gen. Jose An tonio E>avila landed on the island se cretly Saturday night, having come from V'enezuela. Davila is one of the sixty-three men. led by Gen. Cipriano Castro years ago, who invaded the state of Tachira, Venezuela, from Colombian territory. He i& Castro’s close friend. Later advices prove untrue Satur day's report that the president of the state of Zulia, Venezuela, had been killed by a bomb explosion. According to the best information obtainable. Castro, the deposed pres ident of Venezuela, is now on the western frontier of Venezuela, at the head of a thousand or more men, en gaged in enlisting an army with which he proposes to repeat his ex ploit of twelve years ago when he overthrew the government and placed himself in the presidency. Buenaire, or Bonaire, i» a Dutch West Indian island, about 65 miles north of the north coast of Vene zuela, and thirty miles west of Cur acao. COTTON HEPORT CIVEN BY PIPER L By Associated Press. New Orleans, July 10.—The finies- Democrat thiss morning print* the report of itq correspondents as to the status of the cotton crop on July 6 and says th3 consensus of opi.nion is a» follov/s; "Outside of 'f'exas and Oklahoma, great improvtment is almost lormly repo-tcd. The Texas corre.s- pondeut*' ic;»crt thee rop as opolled, Uile Oklahoa.a w’as facing a criSi? because of hJ.U and drought when these reports were made up. “Cultivat o 1 ii;,8 been thorougo, aui the supply of labor has been cient. There is s^'me complaint of b.oll weevil fro mcertaln districts, lut fanners are n.ai-lng a resolute bghl. Taking tiie belt as a whole, ttr; prospect is o: e of the best ever kiiown a tthis date.” BANKERS ARE ALMOST KILLEO B> Associated Press. Denver, Colo., July 10.—George F. Keller, president of he Krags and ('annon Secun y company, cf tl:is «itv. was perhaps fatally injured nri Garnet M. Wigle, the corapany't sec retary, had a narrow escape from ueath yesterday when ihelr autonio bile plunged over a 15 foot er.b.ink- ment in Arvada, near here. Mr Kel ler ^vat; pinned under the maclnne And was crushed about the cl;esc. V’jg.e was thrown clear of the ma chi.it. FUNERAL OF PATROL. MAN McCONNELL By Associated Press- Asheville, July 10.—Conducted by local lodges of Odd Fellows and uni form rank Knights of Pythlaa, with thel argest gathering ever attendinii^ a like occasion, the funeral of Patrol man McConnell, who died Friday af> ternoon, after being shot by Jo^ Huff, a negro, whom McConnell had arrested for cattle stealing, occurred yesterday afternoon. An Impressive funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Vines, of the Flpart Baptist church, of which the officer had been a mem ber. The search for Huff goes on un successfully, with the aid of expert detectives. MISS ROBINSON RETURNS TOMORROW. Miss Oeane Robinson, has been visiting in Monroe for some time, will return home iomorfow and will, have as her guests Misses Mar* garet Bost of Hickory, and Ona Long, ot Monroe. Richmond. July 10.—According to in formation which has come to light, the ritualistic rites of several secret socie ties and the law of the Roman Catho lic church came into violent conflict when arrangements were made for the funeral of 0. B. Pollard, a prominent citizen of Highlands Park. The body of Mr. Poliard was first lowered into a grave opened in Riv- erview cemetery. Within an hour the body was removed and again buried in a grave in Mount Calvary ceme tery. Mr. Pollard was prominent in fra ternal circles of the Knights of Py thias, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Junior Order of Uni ted American Mechanics. On his deathbed. Mr. Pollard, a Pro testant, was baptized a Catholic, join ing the church of which his wife was a devout member. Following the rules and customs of their organization, the thi^e secret orders to which Mr. Pollard belonged prepared to give fheir departed broth er. the usual last honori^*'' Mrs. Pol lard was advised, however, that if she desired the body of her husband to rest in a Catholic cemetery the Catholic authorities could not give permission for the fraternal rites, since it is against the church law to allow such ceremonies on “consecrat ed ground,” as Is that of all Catholic cemeteries, having been blessed by a priest of tlie church. Since Mrs. Pollard could not con scientiously grant the burial except in a Catholic cemetery, the situation w'as embarrassing. The tangle was finally unraveled by a double funeral. The funeral services were first con ducted according to the rites of the Catholic church at the Kastleberk res idence, where Mr. Pollard died. The casket was then placed in a hearse and the sorrowing relatives followed it to Riverview cemetery, where the elaborate fraternal ceremonies were performed and th« body was lowered into the Riverview grave. A false top and mound was placed over the grave and on the s'nam mound were strewn the floral tributes while the fraternal ceremonies were being closed. While this ceremon.^ w'as going on in Riverview cemetery, Superinten dent McCrary was making like prepa rations to receive the funeral cortege in Mount Calvary. After the departure of the lodge- men, the sham mound was removed and the casket lifted out of the grave for removal to Mount Calvar>’. The mourners followed the casket to Mt. Calvary, where it was once more low'- ered into the earth and the closing ceremonies performed, w'hlle the weep ing friends and relatives watched it being finally covered w'ith earth for the last time. MORE MONEY FOR RURAL CARRIERS. Washington, D. C., July 10.—The 40,- 000-odd rural free delivery carriers in the United States are to receive sal ary increases as the result of an order issued today by Postmaster General Hitchcock. The order providee for the disbursement during the current fiscal year of $4,000,000, which will mean an Increase for all carriers. Congress provided last season for the expenditure of this extra $4,000,- 000, but left it to the discretion of the postmaster general as to how muc.^ of It should be expended. Mr. HUch- cock decided Saturday to authorize the expenditure of the full amount. His desire to compensate the car riers for any additnonal burden wiiich may be placed on them, if the parcel post system he has recommended for rural routes Is approved by congress, was the important consideration, Mr. Hitchcock declared, which led him to make the authorization. The rural delivery system was started 15 years ago with 83 carriers w'hV) were paid only $20 Oa year. O’l July 1 there were 41,562 carriers, their aggregate salaries being $35,793,000. WANT RADICAL CHANGE -IN GEORGIA PENAL SYSTEM Atlanta, July 10.—The Prison Asso ciation of Georgia is behind a move ment to have this legislature make radical changes in Georgia’s penal system, and two bills will be introduc ed this week calling for state training schools for boy and girl offenders. It Is intended to locate the boys’ re formatory at Mllledgeville, while the proposed site of the girls’ reforma tory has not been agreed on. The girls’ school, by the proposed plan, will house only delinquents un der the age of 18. Building Woikeers On St 1 ike By Associated Press. Paris, July 10.—Twenty-five thous and union building Workers struck to- dayto enforce a demand that the pi^ce work syeiem be abolished and their daily wages increased. DON’T WANT LICENSE TO WED TO BEAR THE NUMBER 13. By Associated Press, Columbia, S. C., July 10.—James Hampton, colored, having' lost his first wife by a fall from a porch, has been seized with misgivings respect ing his contemplated second matrimo nial venture because the license is sued to him bears the number 13. His second marriage has- been, he says, “indefinitely postponed.” Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A The highest point of woman’s hap piness is preached only throug'h moth erhood, in the clasping' of her child within her arms. "Vet the mother-to- be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal and shrinks from the suffering inci dent to its consummation. But for nature’s ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother’s Friend is tp be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an oily emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients* which act with beneficial and sooth-, ihg eflFec't on th^se portions of the system involved It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother’s Friend will repay ai^ mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comee. Mother’s Friend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant moth ers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BXADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AOmta, Co. raiiu EET htd sife it Special to The News. Marion,' N. C., July 10.—Safe crack ers visited the Carolina Clinchfield and Ohio railroad depot here some time before daylight this morning and blew open the company’s safe, completely wrecking same, but securing less than $100. , The force of the explosion blew out every window light in the building and split open the ceiling of the room. From appearances the work looks like that of a novice as a professional cracks man w'ould have done a less bungling job. There is no clue whatever to the robbers. SPEECHES ALONE OF RECIPROCITY By Associated Press. Washington, D, C., July 1).—"Noth ing but speeches stand in the way of the complete success Qf the Canadian reciprocity bill, and we are w’orking the speeches off as fast as possible," said Senator Penrose of the senate finance committee today. “We shall not be here so much long er. I am sticking to a predicion that we shall adjourn either on Saturday July 29, or Saturday August 5th, by which time we shall have voted upon and passed the reciprocity bill and voted upon the free list and woolen bills.” SAD DEATH OF A YOUNG IREDELL CO. MAN. Statesville, July 10.—Nathan York a young white man from Union Grove tow'nship, whose mind was impaired and w'ho suffered attacks of epilepsy, died sometime Friday night in a cell of the county jail, where he had been confined for some time awaiting ad mission to one of the state hospitals. His dead body was found lying across his cot Saturday morning by Jailer Gilbert who had called at the cell to gi\’’e him breakfast. Aboui a pint of blood had run from the iinfortunate man’s nose and mouth and stood in a pool on the floor. The county physi cian was called to see the corpse and he gave as his opinion that the young man had suffered a violent attack of epilesy, the “falling sickness,” which resulted in sudden death, the bleeding being due to the bursting of blood ves sels caused by the convulsive motions of the muscles during such attacks. TWO GIRLS ATTACKED RETRUNING FROM CHURCH Marion, Ohio, July 10.—As Miss Flora Spicer, aged 20, and her guest. Miss Mary Rogers, aged 22, of West Mansfield, were returning home from church last night they were accosted on the street by a man who struck both girls over the head and, pick ing up Miss Spicer, who was uncon- sclpus. carried her away. Miss Rog ers quickly summoned the help of a number of men, who searched the rail road yards, a block distant, w’here they found Miss Spicer, with face bruised and clothing torn, crawling along the tracks and unable to speak. Her as sailant escaped. Miss Spicer, when she regained her speech, said the man threatened her with death if she screamed. She 'is in a serious con dition. The entire police force is searching for the assailant. DERANGED MAN ACTED IN-STRANGE MANNER. By Associated Press. Nen^.York, July 10.—Business In the executive ofRees of the steel corpora tion was moving along in its accustom ed complacency today when a man giv ing his name as C. E. Piper, of Atlanta, Ga., wall^ed briskly into Chairman Gary’s r6bm and announced that he was now in charge of the corporations affairs. followed his declaration by calling a meeting of the board of di rectors. ■yyhen the executive force overcame its surprise. Piper was escorted from the building and taken to Bellevue hos pital for examination. It was supposed he was overcome by the heat. ins i 1 FOR RENT—l^odern six-room hotise. opposite Vance park. Apply to W. F. . : St.lO-8t ON ELECTION OF A SENATOR By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., July 10,—As the time for the first vote on the United States senators hip draws near, the political atmosphere of the capital and hotel lobbies becomes more satu rated with rtmiors—wild, and, appar ently without foundation. None of them could be run to earth. One rumor was that President John M. Slaton, of the senate, Speaker Holder, of the house, and Congres-s- man W. G. Brantley, would get into the race before the first ballot at noon tomorrow. Little or no credence is given to this, although of course, their entry and many other untoward happenings are possible in the pres ent condition of affairs. It was also stated that Mr. Brant ley was on his way here from Wash ington. Both the house and senate met this morning and adjourned after a brief session to enable the newly designated committees to retire and get to work on the mass of bills which have been introduced. Noted Murder Case In Kentucky By Associated Press. Louisville, Ky., July 10.—W’hen the Swenton -Permenter murder case w'as called for trial here today. At torneys for the defense filed a mo tion for a change of venue, alleging that, on account of bitter feeling against the prisoner, it would be im possible to give’ him a fair and im partial trial in this county. The motion w'ill be argued later today before Judge Dobbs. It is not likely that his decision will be an? nounced until tomorrow. Although some fears were express ed that summary punishment might be dealt out to Permenter, there have been no threates of mob violence. Permenter is under indictment for the murder and criminal a&sault of Miss Janie Sharp, daughter of a prominent farmer living near here. At a former, trial he w^as convicted and given a death sentence. This was reversed by the supreme court several weeks ago. New England Cotton Mills Resume Work By Associated Press. Boston, July 10.—More than 31,- 000 operatives employed in textile mills in various parts of New Eng land resumed work today after shut downs of varying lengths in accord ance with the policy of curtailing pro duction adopted by the mill manage ments. At Manchester, N. H., 15,000 operatives returned to their machines in the Amoskeag Manufactaring Company’s mills after a lay off of ten days Six thousand hands went back to the mills in Biddeford, Ma’ne, af ter two weeks of idleness :ind more than 7,000 employes in mills at Clin ton, Ciiicopee and Ware, Mass., re sumed work. i A The Kind You Hare Always Boaght^ and which lias bec^ in use for over 30 years* has home the sigrnatnre of ft and has been made under his per* * Sonal saperYision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you Jn thig* All Counterfeits^ Imitationg and Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of InflAnts and Children;->ExpeTience against Experimexit* What Is CASTORIA Castoria is y, harmlesB enhstifnite for Castor Oi], Pare* goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups* It is .Pleasant. It contains neither Opiumj, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms and allays Feverishness. It. cures I>ianhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimila^s the Food, »fegTiiates the fitomach and Bowels, giving healtuy and natTaral sleep. The Children’s Panacea-The Mother^s Fiiend. GENUINE CASTORiA ALWAYS Beats the Signature of The Kind You Have Always BougM In Use For Over 30 Years. “awe eORVAUA 40HP«Nnr, BTRKer. NEW VeHK Ot?w. Wire Makers Be gin Then Fight By Associated Press. New York, July^ 10.—The eighty three wire manufacturers indicted June 29, under the anti-trust law on charges of restraining trade in wire products, began their fight against the government today by entering pleas of not guilty and securing a delay un til September 1, to enable them to file demurrers. Each man’s bail was fixed at $1,000. LAYMEN’S MOVEMENT RAPIDLY SPREADING. Special to The News. sstatesville, N. C., Puly 10. The ministers and laymen of Statesville have Inaugurated a movement lor a big county convention in the interest of the Laymen’s Missionary Movement to be held in Stateville September 8, 9 and 10th, the sessions to be held in one of the larger churches of the town. An effort will be made to get the lead ing laymen of all denominations inter ested in the movement and with this end in view a vigorous campaign will be made in all the churches of the county. The convention will be similar to big events of the kind held recently in Mt. Airy and Burlington. Speakers of national prominence in the Lay men’s Missionary Movement will be secured to address the assembly. HAWAII WANTS PEACE. By Associated Press. HonoJulu, July 10.—Great Britain and the United States were petitioned to confirm the proposed arbitration treaty between the two countries in a resolution adopted at mass meetings of the British and American residents of Hawaii, held at churches throughout the islands Saturday night. OPPOSED TO PENSIONS. Atlanta. July 10.—Mrs. S. L. Sex ton of this city Is violently opposed to pensions. The reason is that her hus band. a Spanish American war veter an, according to her complaint, gets drunk every time Uncle Sam pays him the periodical stipend. She went to the custom house this morning to see If she couldn’t get the pension stopped. SPORTING EDITOR DEAD. Bv Associated Press. ‘salt Lake City, Utah, July 10.—Joan R. Mattingly, sporting editor of a lo cal paper, died this morning ol appendicitis. He was 37 years of age and was formerly employed In the postofflce at Washington, Ind. He was operated upon at a hospirai a week ago and shortly after tne op eration was married to Mra : Jose phine Kittleson, of this cltv, upon what proved to be his death-bed. Seizure of Vessel Justified. Bv Associated Press. Berlin, July lO.—A news dispatch from Madrid says: The German consul general here finds that the seizure of the Ger man steamer Germania by the Span ish authorities at Corcubion on the charge that the vessel was carry ing material for Portuguese royalists was justified, and orders the confisca tion of the cargo of 164 tons. MM FOR RENT—New modern eight-room house, 910 Bast Avenue. Apply to W.,F. 9 S. Mint St. 10-2t Shops Closed at Dublin. By Associated Press. Dublin, July 10.—Keeping holiday in honor of their majesties, most of the shops remained closed today. Re ceiving and replying to addresses oc cupied both King George and Queen Mary during the early morning. The king subsequently held a levee in the throne room of the castle, among those present being American Con sul General Edward L. Adams. Later their majesties went to the races at Leopardstown, where a majority of the population of the Irish capital seemed to have congregated. OFFICER DIES OF WOUNDS. Asheville, July 10.—Patrolman E. C. McConnell, who was shot by the ne gro desperado, John Huff, last Mon day while the latter wa& under ar rest for cattle stealing, died at 6:45 Friday afternoon . Pneumonia de veloped in both lungs, all efforts to save him proving fruitless. The death of McConnell has added fuel to popular anger, and it is cer tain that should Huff be captured he will be given short shrift. Gover nor Kitchin offered a reward of $100 for the capture of the negro, which added to the $600 affered by the city and county, makes the total reward $700. Chauffeurs Meet. Special to The Sunday News. Asheville, N. C., July 10.—Twenty- four chauffeurs of Asheville met Fri day for the purpose of discussing plans for the organization of an automobile driver’s and mechanic’s protectove as sociation. Temporary officers were elected and a committee on organiza tion appointed to report Tuesday night when the permanent organization will be perfected. You can see .nore lovemakin^ f;t the theatre in t’lree hours than you can see in a iift>time anywhere else. SEABOARD AIR LINE JAMES KER, 3K., T. P. A., Selwyn Ho tel, Charlotte, N. C. J. B. WYLI&, r. A, Selwyn Hotel, Charlotte, N. 0. Trains Leave Cnurlotte—Effective April a 1911. NO. 40—5.00 A, JUi^Connects at Mon roes with NOv 38 with through coach, pickmg u;/ parlor car at Hamlet, to Ports'mouth-Norfolk; Wilmington, Baltimore, Philadel phia and New Ycrs;, tnuln? car service and vestibule coaches to Washington; Pullman sleeping cars to Jersey City. NO. 48—7:30 A. M.—i^gcal for Monroe and points south NO. 133—10:00 A. M.—Local for Lin- Golton, Shelby and Rutherfordton. NO. 44.-5 F. M.—Local for Wilming ton; cannects at liamiet with No. 42 for Columi)i», Sttvannah. Jack sonville, thiough coaches and sleeping cads' arrives at Wilming ton at 12:30 a. m. NO. 47—4:45 P. M.—Local for Lincoln* ton, Sbelby and Rutherfordton.' NO. 1323—7:25 P. M»—Haudles local sleeper for Portsmouth, Norfolk; coan&cts at Monroe with No. 41 {or Atlanta and Southwest with | through sleeper to Binningham; at Monroe with No. 31 fast rtain j with sleeper to Portsmouth and Norfolk and J-^rsey City, connects at Hamlet witi Ko. 92 with' through vestibule coachee to Washington. Dining car, Rich mond to New York. Pullman sleepers to New York. Trains Arrive at Charlotte. NO. 133—9:55 A. M., from the East. NO. 45—12.01 ^ooUi ‘ from the East. NO. 46—10:00 A. M., fro mthe West. NO. 132—7:05 P. M., from the West. NO* 49—7:25 P. M., from thd Eatt Southern Railway N. B.—>The following schedule fij urea publislieci only as informatiory and are not guarani^eed. is.20 a. m., N«». 2», aaT*y, Blrmlnghaoi Special tor Atlanta and Eirmmv ham. Pullman drawing room sleep- leg cars. Obseivatioi: cars apd day coaches to Birmingham. Dii- Ing car service -.10 a. m.. No. 2\. daliy. The Souti- ern’s Southcasren T^i^aited, for Co lumbia, Savanna*. Aixev. Augusta and Jacksonville. ?*ullir;an draw ing room sle»x)in? o-vrs for AilitL. E/'^>0 a. m., No. t., daliy, local for Dae- ville, Richmond and all inierme- diate points. Augusta «iad Jacksonville. Day coaches to Jacksonville. Dining car service. 6.00 a. m.. No. 44. dally, local for W’ashingtour D.” C. 6,40 a. m., N#. 36, dally, local train tor Columbia and intermediate points. 7.15 a. m., No» 39. daily, local train for Ati«uta and intermediate points- 7.50 a. m.. No 16, daily, except Sun day, local for Statesville and Tay lorsville, connecting at Moore*- ville for Winstnn-iSaiem. ville for Winston-Ssiem, at States ville for Asheville and beyond. 10.05 a. m.. No. 3'ii daily. New York. Atlanta and New Orleans Limited. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars and Observation cars, Xew York to New Lrrieans, Atlanta and Macon. Dining cai service. Solid Pullman irain. lO.iB a. m*. No. 3b, daily, United States fast mall, for ^'ashinjpton and points North* Pullmi»n drawing room sleeping cars. New Orleans and Birmingham to New Yorli. Day coaches to Washington. Din ing car service. 10.20 a. m., No. 28, daily for ■\Vinston- Salem, Roanoiie, an a local points. 11.10 a. m., No. 11. daily, local for At lanta and intermediate points. 3.00 p. m.. No. 46, daily, local for Greensboro and intermediats points. 4.35 p. xB., No. 27, daily, local for Co lumbia and intermediate points. 4.50 p. m.. No 41, daily except Sun day, local tor Seneca and interme diate points. 6.00 p. m., No. 12, daily, for Richmond and Norfolk, Handles Pullman cars Charlotte to Ricliinond, Char lotte to New York and Salisbury to Norfolk. 6.30 p. m., No. 24, dally except Sun day, local for Mooresville, States ville and Taylorsville. 7:30 p. m., No. 38, daily. New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited, for Washington and points Nortk Drawing room sleeping cars, ob servation cars to New Yurk. Din ing car service. £>o4d Pullman train. 9.30 p. m.. No, S5, daily, United States last mail for Atlanta, Birming ham and New Orleans. Puliman drawing room sleeping cars New York to New Orleans/ and Bir* mingham. Day coaches Washing ton to New Urleans. Dining car service. 10.00 p. m., No. 32, DMly, The South* eru's SoutheasterA Limited fof Washington, New Ys»rk and points North. Pul*oJian drawrn^ room sleeping cars for New >ork. Day coaches to Washington. Dlnics car servicw. 10.30 p. m.. *\'o. 43. daily, /or Atlanta, and poiiivs £>^»u^i, /landles Pull man sleeploi, car Raleigh to At lanta. Day coachetr ,’^ashingtoa to Atlanta. 11.20 p. m.» No. 80, daily, Birming- ham Special, for Wasungtoa and New York. Pulliuan drawing room sleeping cai-, ObservaticD cars to New Vork. Day coaches Washingtot Dining car service. All New Yorit trains of Southern Railway will arrive-and depart from the magnificent nevf'Manhattan term- iuai of the Feuu.sylviiuia Kailroau. seventh lo Eighth; avenues, Slst lo 33rd streets, and will be composow of modern electric lighted steei coq- eiructeu Pulimao cars. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed information can be ot>- tained at Ticket office, No. il, Souta Tryon street. II. a. DeBUTTS, T. P. A., k Charlotte, N, C. R. L. VERNON, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. H. F. CARY, G. P. A., Washington, D. C S. H. HARDWICW, P. T. M., Washington, D. t.'- K. H. COAPMAN, 'V. P & G. M. Washington, D. C. ■ ,v. -i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1911, edition 1
2
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