Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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K CVA^C B/t77LS SHIP n Of9lO/t /^AVY >TAXO. ^ _ >1^-- t. 7i^Ssyr o^ /^O/VO/9 AT WMfTS- HOU5C D/f^N£R, _.. /Q> ? CHARI OTTP news AUGUST 3, l9U Special to The Xews. t Gieeiisboro. Aujj. o.—There was only mo c'a: of thimvTer yesterday after noon during the fine rain storm that came UM about 8 o’clock. At the Far.it* time -\ntiy Quinn, a negro hack diiver. .uot more than his share of the electricity and fell senseless in Cap tain Gilmer's sttore. on Ashe street. Andy liad stepped in out of the rain. He was leaning against an iron post in The center of the store and when lightning struck the building, most of the cunent must have been attracted to the iron post v. hich yielded it up to the negro. The store was not damag ed. But Andy had to be carried home, and it was three hours before he “came too.’’ He was at his i)ost of Special to The News. Montreal, N. C., Aug. 3.—One of i.ie principal intere&ts to be brought before the summer assembly of Presby terians, in connection with the home mission conference is the work of the colcred people here at home. This work will be pres^ted most forcibly by Rev. John Littje, who is in charge of the Presbyterian mission Mork for negroes in Louisville, and has been very suc cessful with the large number of neg roes, reaching into the hundreds, among whom he labors. His address es to the conference wil be. illustrated with stereoptican views of his work. The problem of the foreigner at our duty in his carriage this morning, only door, and the duty of the church X 7 -5 ■*-»?»-» rv cyH 4- oTtTni'i- n m«« r*- t I . .. . complaining of my years." The rain yesterday right smart ringing in proved to be in this connection will be presented by Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden, D. D., of Atlanta, who is the pastor of an up- ^ Sfe 11 m1 comes from bilious impurities in the blood, W 1.6X100 and the fault lies with the liver. It is toipid. SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) , Is the greatest of all liver medicines. Its powerful purifying ancl strengthen ing influence is at once apparent in an improved appetite, good digestion and a feeling of strength and ener^ in the body. When the system has been put in order the yellow cast in the skin gradually disappears and the complexion becomes clear and healthy. Sold by Dealers. Price, Largo Package, SI.OO. Ask for the cfcnulne with the Red Z on the label. M you cannot cel it, remit to us, we wfU send it by mail postpaid. Simmona Liver Repuiator is put up also in liquid form for those who prefer it. Price SI.OO per bottle. Look for the Red 2 label, im H. ZEILIN & CO.* Proprietors* St. Louis* Missouri local, points five miles of the west of with all the advantages the city getting jaut a shower, like ADMIRAL TOGO TO VI3IT AMERICA. I ■ V rt He^hachiro Togo, chief of the naval staff of the Japanese Empire, who will spend seventeen - .3 the giiest of the American people. Togo is aboard the Lusitania which will dock sometime today or y tomorrow. Admiral Count Togo X« 'V Yr»r| Seventeen America The o.^rial announcement tliat Ad- mi:al Touo will not l)C affectrd by the rest rictiuiJ: tiie pi ivik';-’PS of in- .^pocrttm of navy yards nud shops by (iist ini;uishcd foreign visitors, is re- \ government I’unordpr Liisi- :l|! ’In- i.iiM' laic toiiioriow .,rrni shi|i la ' .. li,^ \\ : gui'drd a.-; a c riterion for .ludging the ill nn .• :> );trd t(' . i rf 'I'rift . ; 1 .;go. ' . .Tai'an of the hai- wlio will i ■ “doin ; *’0 efforts that will be u;;ide to entertain, amuse and instruct the representa tive of .Japan. These restriction ordors were put in effect to prevent any foreign visi tor from gaining too ni’uh knowledge of American navy yr.rd.- and their •^i'tions ;V;7d and for a Time it was fear- n an anu; il' would he applied to ;\nd V'P Hiaff' admiral. 1'his rule also aiijilies to 'lordp in ihe^*^'"’ armored war vessels.- Togo, how- and hut fewl' ver. will have every opportunity to visited tliiP;^^P f’H interesting in our navy 0(1 'Mch welcomed anoard . ;. nded to thei-'^ny battleshi])s or or armored cruisers I that hapi>en to Iie in the vicinity. One \VT^,.ineti>n ha-■ of the most interesting of his visits of :,.tlM: n"hi^n.i-1 inspection will he paid to the New on., , si^ht-seein.ii: Vori: navy yard, whore the new battle- M i-ar. ::nd naval' >l--il> Florida lies nearly completed. York ^.lapan has no battleship in commis- or buildinq; thal compares with (1. lii .i'-nt a' The admiral comes direct from the coronation festivities in London, where he was the representative of his coun try. Greensboro had been getting for the past three or fotir months. .lim George and Jim Roan, two negro street convicts, were set at liberty yes terday afternoort. having received par dons from Governor Kitchin. Both men were in advanced state of tuber culosis, and their pardon was univer sally requested. Near the Finishing Mills yesterday afternoon Jim McKiver, colored, got a n.S-calihre bullet shot throuj;h his •eg. He told the doctor, who was sent for, that he got shot then and there, by an unknown negro who pointed a })istol at him in HO feet distance and fired. At Jennings’ brick plant yesterday afternoon Norton Summers and Joe Powell, two powerful negro men. got into a quarrel and then into a fight, fe- sulting in both getting seriously if not fatally cut with knives. They both slashed each manfully, > bystanders fearing to interfere, w^hile such keen weapons w’ere being weilded by two such vigorous and infuriated duelists. Joe Powell broke up the fight by run ning in the house and slamming the door in the face of the pursuing Sum mers. Both negroes had bled nearly to death before the others would no tify the police. On account of low water the South ern Power Company has been com- elled to cut its current at jnany "oints. and several factories in the Piedmont section have been compelled to close down. v. The unusual event of borrowing cur rent from a steam equipped plant is a fact, since the great corporation has been able to secure the current of the White Oak Mills with its 10,000 h. p. supply. The mills shut down Monday for their annual summer hol iday for recreation and repairs. While hoving contracted for the Southern Power current. White Oak retains its big steam plant which runs all the mills in the group, and will keep the lilant always ready for emergencies. Fortunately the Southern had only Monday completed the string of its wires to White Oak. and by Thuisda> morning this current will be turned on its wires. and disadvantages of such a church in a large^city. He ia meeting with pronounced success in Atlanta ap he did in Knoxville, w'here he was pastor before going to Georgia. Two able sermons were preached on Sunday, one by Rev. Egbert W. Smith, D. D., the recently-elected sec retary of the executive committee of foreign missions, and Avho, in co operation with Rev. S. H. Chester, D. D., will direct the work of that depart ment of the church. Dr. Smith was for merly pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Grenesboro, Rev. Theron H. Rice, D. D., oC Richmond, one of the best known preachers and teachers in his church, preached the other sermon. Dr. Rice is the teacher of the New* Testament in Union Theological Senji- nary. : 'f N \:\ ]-riin-in nt bod-’ ni hi- time.'this unant fisrhter. ';i '1 h ! ,.!>■ elect 'O .'ion oflici.il ’vill ■ thn: his every r*anifoit:>bly Maji)r-(icneral t lovci nor's Is- nn \ ;i it' hit!' wi'h nine- Ad ; ii Ml To- '> W ill receive .■ wiir-t h' calls upon Kear- (1. ('. I > 'It/, th** Cfinuiiand- Now '»orU navy yard, as th'‘ war.ships that ma.' t thn time and 1.. th J.ipan delega- , Admiral Togo’s en- (hjl- in \m''ria has not . " ntado full • pul-lic. but it .,;,t hr. will 1» tho guest ninn.' f'nalilc functions, . .1 a dinner at the White l a luncheon given by Sec- Knox. 'Ph(' Nippon . A Vo’k and the .Jaimnese \tntrica will also be his Other jioints of interest in the arl- liiiral’s itinerary will be the navy and army schools; ;:! Annapolis and West Point respectively. Here the summer cadet camps will be paraded before him in r>vie'.v ,'nd displays of skill and |ir(‘wess arranged for his entertain- lii'i' and on his'inent. , a i ',.01 When ^e loaves New ^ ork .\dmiral Togo will go tn Washington where he will be entertained by President Tafi Seretarv of the Navy Me.\er, and Secretarv of State Knox, among others. He will also go to Mount Ver non to i.lace a wreath on the tomb of Washington and board one of the na\> vachts for a tour of great In^dian Head proving grounds. He will be in Washington about four . From Washington Admiral Togo will return to New York ond after a fev, davs spent in receiving li«tmgtnshed visitors, attending banquets and si.,ht seeing, he will leave for j|g Niagara Falls. After^ seeing the falls he w ill proceed to where he will board a trans-Atlantic liner on his return to Commander Hinaga, the tache of the Japaiies^e 'nibass>^m Washington will attach ^ admiral’s staff Potts arrival and conter with on all things pertaining to the dis tinguished visitor’s comfort. Commander Hiraga m speaking his chief’s tour of the U. ® - g. ••Admiral Togo is the of men. Silence is his . allows nothing to Uistnrb his tboii|ht^. even to wooing letters fiom his ted wife and family while with the responsibility • mander during the with Russia. “He looks forward to his \isit to America with the keenest anticipation and hopes that it will be the further cementing the bond of ft tend ship and understanding existing iween the two nations. •‘■\dmirail Togo received his na\ai training in England where, as a young man, he attended the naval college a Greenwich. Rettirning to .Tapan -i H£ TRUE TEST. i Charlotte it Has Stood the Test. de^t f st is the test of time, - ^ Kidney Pills have stood it Charlotte. Kidney sufferers . \ for stronger proof than \A i n ■': Ki'ld, 316 Mint St., Charlotte. •'.My kidneys were dis- ceveral >-ars as the re- r In.jiiry and I was suffer- .1' a few months ago, when i.ply at H. H. .Iordan & Co.’s '• lid I must say that the re- .i jr ii.ie were very satisfac- idn y- were strengthened in.- and other symi)toms of ■ were removed. I iioi)e that 1 . nt will induce oth^'r kid- to give !>»an’s Kidney . (Testimonial given Jah- A Lasting Effect. 1 A as interviewf'd on Feh- 011 and said: "The cure .Inev Pills made in my case The Gieensboro News Department Special to ’I'he News. (ireensboro, X. C., Aug. 3.—The Po mona, White Oak and Proximity cotton mills have all shut down for two weeks, while the Revolution mill is still running. While dull trade has- something to do with this discontinuance of opefri- tions. it is an annual custom for the mills here sometime during the sum mer to close down for ten days in order to give the operatives a rest and holi day and also to furbish up and over haul the machinery, buildings, etc. Rev. Earle J. Harrold, of Worcester, Ma^-s., has accepted the call as pastor of the Asheboro Street Friends church, succeeding. Rev. Stephen S. Myrick, wlio resigned last spring to acept the presidency of a church college out west. City Judge Eure sent two more ne gro cocaine blind tigers to the street chain gang this morning, one in two cases for six months in each case and another for six months-. This makes about about 27 convictions of cocaine peddlers here in the past two months. There are now 37 ablebodied men on the street convict force now,represent ing the two months term of municipal court, except in cases on appeal to the* superior court. Upon conviction there on appeal, Judge Daniel’s at the last term decided they belonged to the county and sent them to the county convict camp. The use of this ever-in creasing force of able-bodied criminals in city \vork is making a wonderful improvement in many streets, and is helping much in extending the water mains, digging ditches, etc., for the same. The hearts of all people here were cheered yesterday afternoon, when at 3 o’clock a fine rain began falling, (he first promise of w^hat might be call ed a “season’’ that has been here since April, now over thre months ago. For half a dozen times in the past two weeks splendid little showers have fallen, and the clouds looked like they were going to give up big water, only to pass over into another section of the county and spill there, leaving Gi ensboro dry again. All kinds of crops had begun to suffer from the drouth, es pecially corn in its present advanced state. The hay crop is ruined beyond all hope, and dependence will be had on peas and late hay, should the rain fall be more plentiful in the future. he was employed in various capacities and when the war between China and Japan broke out he was in command the Naiwa a cruiser of 3,600 tons. :ii:o hMS been j war he gr'eatly distingnish- . me th- greatest oaming a reputation as a lev former endorsement of ed '“V “ Hnprn > ren. dv is certainly an tirst-c ass fighting ^ is : ' all d( alers. Price HO ter-Milbiim Co.. Buffalo, -ole agent- for the United t I'C nani' Uoan's—and "Witli the RussoJapanese conflict came further change ^^r honor, anjl Togo, after series of brilliant en^ gagements culminating in the defeat 5f Rozhestvensky’s armada, returned ATTORNEY’S ARGUING WEST LAND CASE IN ASHEVILLE. Special to The News.'. Asheville, N. C., A-iig. 3.—The at torneys in the case of GUbert vs. Hop kins, involving the thousands of acres of land in Graham county, which has been in course of trial for the past two weeks are arguing the effect on the case of a deed made by Peet, one of the original owners of the land, back to Gilbert, the other -original owner. Gilbert, a Northern man, At the break ing out of the Civil war, had deeded his share to Peet to avoid possible confiscation. Judge Boyd held that^ this deed was valid. If he holds that the deed from Peet back to Gilbert is ,-0 l.is country ,he .no.t ,o,™.ar th. case In favor of the war. . ^ , MASS MEETING TO CONSIDER BONDS FOR GOOD ROADS. Special to The News. Asheville, Aug. 3.—The directors of the board of trade, the Retail Merch ants’ Association and the good roads association have decided to hold a mass meeting at the county court house next Monday night for the pnr- pose of discussing the advisability of asking the county commissioners to borrow^ $50,000 for improving the roads of Buncombe county. POLICE DISCOVER CACHE. Special to The New's. Asheville. N. C., Aug. 3 The police of Asheville have found a considerable amount of goods-, supposed to have been stolen within the past few days secreted in the underbrush on the banks of the French Broad river. There is at present no clue as to where the goods came from or who put them there. After a girl reads a novel in w^hich there is a brave, handsome, fascinat ing hero, she goes around for a month €xv)ecting to meet that kind any min ute. Anyway, a woman’s tears float her out of a lot of difficulties. Union School Attendance Up Special to The News. Union, S. C., Aug. 3.—Some food for serious thought on the part of white citizens everywhere is that there are in Union county 5,338^ negro and only 4,300 white children enrolled in the 59 schools for white and 46 schools for negroes-, a grand total for both races of 9,838, with a total valuation for school buildings,grounds and equip- rnent for both races of $130,013.50, ac cording to the annual report of the county board of education, w’hich w^as compiled a few days ago. In this connection it will be of spec ial interest to know’ that the enroll ment in the city graded schools the past session was 997 white boys and 1,- 662 white girls, and 717 negro boys and 797 negro girls, or a grand total in the public schools of Union, while the census last year gave only a 5.623 population, of 3,569. Add to this the enrollment of 40 at Clifford Seminary and 50 at a private negro school here and the official report quoted from shows that in public and private schools in this city there w'ere last year enrolled 3,659 pupils. As to the cost of the year’s construc tion, the board of education es-timates that it averaged, combining the w'hite.s and the negroes $11.12 a pupil. The es timate is based on money expended for equipments, fuels, repairs, inciden- als and salaries, the average salary for white males being $70, white fe males $35, negro males and females, each, $25 per month, the total amount of -expenditures for all purposes for both races the pas't year being $42,- 923.38. It appears on the report that only six schools in the county have school libr^ies, the total value of which is given as $90, w'hile as yet in no school is agriculture taught. ■KH Let Us Remount Your Diadinonds In latest style platinum lined Tiffany’s Mount ings, gives the stones additional brilliancy and does not turn dark under stones. All sizes, and remounted by expert workman. Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon SENT UP FOR ASSAULT. MR. WATTS IN ASHEVILLE. Special to The News. Asheville, Aug. 3.—Arthur S. Watts, of the United States bureau of mines, who is now in Asheville, has been sent out by the government to investigate matters pertaining to the conservation of mineral re sources of the Southern Appalachians. Mr. Watts has already spent several w'eeks in the extreme western por tion of the state and next week he will go to Yancey and Mitchell coun ties to continue his work. Later he will go to Georgia and South Caro lina. OFFICE OF The Mechanics Perpetual BuildiDg & Loan Association Charlotte, N. C., August 3rd, 1911. W’e have matured our usual Midsummer Series, our 45th, with customary profit and satisfaction to ourselves and its share holders. With this taken care of and out of the way, we are now ready to talk to you about NEW” SHARES. Books were opened on the 1st for our 58th Series, in whic everybody is invited and urged to take part—Already we have had a number o^ subscriptions for new shares and applications for loans and we expect many more. ' NOW is the Time and 207 North Tryon Sireet is the Place You will receive prompt and courteous treatment and we want you and your influence. Payment of Dues Commences SATIJRDAY, SE?T. 5 Subscriptions for shares and applications for loans made at any time. R. E. COCHRANE, Secretary and Treasurer J. H. WEARN, President .V Special to The New's. Asheville, N. C., Aug. 3.—John Ab bott, a negro man about 30 years of age, was tried in the Asheville police court Tuesday for attempted crimi nal assault on Mary Roberts, a six-year- old colored girl and was bound to superior court in the sum of $4,000. In default of bond A^bbott was- committed to the county jail. Unless a man has a little egotism in his make-up he’ll never amount to much. Southern Railway N. B.—'The roilowing schedu's fijf ures published ^niy as infornnatiorv and are not guaranreed. i$.20 a. m.. No. 2&. anT*y, WlrminsliatD Special lor Atlanta and Birming ham. Pullman drawing room sleep ing cars, Observation cars and 'day coaches to Birmingham. Din ing car service ^,10 a. m.. No. 2\. daliy. The Souti ern’s Southeasten t..i^iilted, for Co lumbia, Savanna.*, .-*VT-'er., Augusta and Jacksonville* '^lUrijan draw ing room sle^olfj? cvrs for Aike^. f-TO a. m.. No. i., dairy, tocal for Dan ville, Richmond and all interme dlate points. Augusta «ind Jacksonville. Day eoachef^ to Jacksonville. Dining car service. 6.00 a. m.. iNu 44, dally, local for WashlngtoBr D. G. 6.40 a. m., 3b, daily, local train tor Columbia and intermediate points. 7.15 a. m.. No* 39, dally, local train for Ati«nta aud intermediate ■fioints. I.50 a. m.. No 16. dally, except Sun day, local for Statesville and Tay lorsville, connecting at Moores* ville for Wlnstnn-Saiem. ville for Winston-Snem, at States ville for Ashevilltf and beyond. 10.05 a. m.. No. S'}, daily. New York. Atlanta and New Orleans Limited. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars and Observation ears, New York to New Orleans, Atlanta and Macon. Dining cai service. Solid Pullman train. 10.15 a. Du, No. 3b, daily, United States fast mail, for Washington and points Norths Pullman drawing room sleeping cars. New Orleans and Birmingham to New York. Day coaches to Washington. Din ing car service. 10.20 a. m.. No. 28, daily for Winston- Salem, Roanoke, ana local points. II.10 a. m.. No. 11. daily, local for At* lanta and intermediate points. 3.00 p. m., No. 46, dally, local for Greensboi;o and intermediata points. 4.35 p. ai.. No. 27, daily, local for CJo- lumbia and intermediate points. 4.60 p. m., Nv. 41, daily except Sun day, local for Seneca and interme diate points. 6.00 P> m.. No. 12, daily, for Richmond and Norfolk. Handles Pullman cars Charlotte to Hicbmond, Char lotte to New York and Salisbury to Norfolk. 6;i0 p. m.. No. 24, dally except Sun day, local lor Mooresville, States- viUe and Taylorsville. 7-30 p. m.. No. 38,.daily. New York. Atlanta and New Orleans Limited, lor Washington and points North. Drawing room sleeping cars, ob servation cars to New York. Din* Ing car servkce. Soiiu Pullman train. 9.30 p. m.. No. S5, daily, United States last mail tor Atlanta, Blrmins- ham and New Orleans. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars New York to New Orleans and Bir* Diingham. Day coaches Washing* ton to New Orleans. Dining car service. lO.Ou p. m.. No. 32, Dally, The South ern’s SoutheasterA Lilmited for Wasnlugton, New Y«irk and points North. Puianan drawtng room sleeping cars lor New Aork. Day coacnes to .Washington. Dining car service. 10.3U V* dally, /or Atlanta, auu puin>.s b^ium. rtandles Puil- man sieeplni^, car Kaleigh to At lanta. Day coacheu hashing!on to Atlanta. 11.20 p. m.. No. 30, daily, Blrmlng- liam bpeciai, tor VvatiiUngton and Xiew lork. Puiiiaan drawing room fileepiCfi cai-e. Observation cars to New ^ork. Day coacbes tc Wasbingtoc. Dining car t>ervice. Ail New ^or& traina o£ Southern Railway will arrive ana ciepnrt irom the magniUuent new Manhaican term- |i.ai of the I'eunsylvania Kallroad, beventh to Eighth avenues, Xlst to y;sra streets, and will be coiapostw 01 moiLern electric ligntea sit^ei con- strucieu ^uiimim cars. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed iniormation can be ob- Uuueu ui Ticket onice, No. xi, aoxut^ i'r^uu bire«»t. K. tk. UeilUTTS. T. P. A., 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. XJ. E. H. GOAPMAN. V. P & G. M., * .WaaUingtoUt D. C. Davis White Sulphur Springs The ideal Health, Rest and Pleasure Resort. Crowded each season. No too high (1100 ft.), pleasant days and nights. No mosquitoes. Unsurpassed mineral water. Resident physician. Room for 200 guests. Sewerage, baths, electric lights. Splendid fare and service. High-class Orchestra of four- Bowling, skating, tennis, boating, bath ing, etc. , Telegraphic connection at States ville. Bell phone. Two through trains from Charlotte. Special low rates for June and Sep- tem, $6 to $8 per week; July and Au gust, $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families and ministers. Open June 1st to October 1st, 1911. Write for booklet to DAVIS BROS. Owners and Proprietors. Hiddenite, N. C. SEABOARD A IR LINE SCHEDUI-E JAMES KER, JR., T. P. A., Selwyn Ho tel, Charlotte. N. C. • J. B. WYLIL, r. A, ;3elv.yn Hotel. Charlotte, N. C. Trains Leave cn-r?otte—Effective April 9 1911. NO. 40—E.OO A. ftr.^-courK;Cts at Mon roes with No. 38 with through coach, picking ui# parlor car at Hamlet, to Portsmouth-Norfolk; Wilmington, Baltimore, Philadel phia and New YcrK, crinln^ car service and vestibule coaches to Washington; Pullman sleeping cars to Jersey City. NO. 48—7; 30 A. M.—Local for Monroe and pcincs south NO. 133—10;u0 A. M.—Local for Lin- colton, Shelby and Rutherfordton. NO. 44.—P. M.—Local for Wilming ton; cannects at Hamlet with No. 42 lor Columbia, Savannah, Jack son villt, Ihiough coaches and sleeping cads* arrives at Wilming ton at 12:30 a. m. NO. 47—4:45 F. M.—Local for Lincoln* ton, Shelby and ttutherfordton. NO. 1323—7:25 P. M.—Handles local Bleeper for Portsmouth. Norfolk; coanf/cts at Monroe with No. 41 lor Atlanta and Southwest with through sleeper to Birmingham; at Monroe with No. 31 fast rtain with sleeper to Portsmouth and Norfolk and J/*^.rsey City, connect* at Hamlet -witi No. 92 witlt through vestibule coaches 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 Noon, 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 the East. Fire Protection C. N. G. BUTT & CO. HAS author, ity from their Companies to protect their CUSTOMERS during the pres ent water famine. If you desire additional protection call on us. 0. N. G. Butt & Co INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. 21 East Fourth St. Charlotte, N. C. Phone 425. N.& W. Railway Svliedole in Effeet June 11, 1011. lO.-y aiii L.V. Charlotte So. Ry. .'i.ou pm. 2,06 pm i-v. Winston Js’&W :i.05 pm. t.OSf Lv. Mart’ville Ar. 11.40 am. 6.26 pm. Ar. Koanoke N&W Lv. 9.15 am. Addition*’1 trains leave Winston-Sa lem 2 f- m. daily. Connects at Roanoke for the East ana West. Pullman sleepers. Dlnlns cars. ^ , It you are considering taking a trip to Califorata or tk« Coast, get onr variable Roand-Trlp Fare. The in formation is yours lor the asking, witli one of our complete Map Folders. W. B. BEVILL. M. F. BRAGG, Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Afft. KjMiMftlf. Vau
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1911, edition 1
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