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TSZ (lbiiU>01!tt llS%:r, OCTOBER ICiIl
♦*# »»‘»i-^»# »i# # 0
Conducted by
Flynn Elliott
In Poultry Yard-
HelpM Hints
houses are the greatest pro
of diseases among fowls.
u intend to raise chickens for
not invest in the egg breeds.
- rowls die from bad ventlla-
,1 overcrowding than any other
he drinking trough deep for
icks If they are provided with
deep enough to cover their
they will never have sore eyee.
^0.
most successful poultrymen are
who make a careful study of
rds under all •onditions.
bulk of poultry on the market
- from the farm, and not the
I'Ut the best poultry usually
from the fanciers.
Keen the young stock growing vlg-
’ Too many poultrymen com-
V, ;r young stock to hustle too
f >r their living after they are
-:rown.
A good preventative of colds, which
are so prevalent at this season, it to
- Infect the houses and close up all
ks on the northern side of the
•j. house.
n.it trj' to winter more than you
V - e for well. It has been prov-
repeated expertence that a few
well kept will do much better
. a larger number poorly housed
fed
The
in
"ollc acid with kerosene or lime
y of the prepared dips will aid ki
destruction of lice and mites and
:Ie In the drnking water will help
disease away. '
More Poultry for The Farm#.
No ..ireful observer can fall to
!i0’9 the increased interest in poultiT
r sing In the south during the last
V. L'ke all other lines of live
S' 1- raising. 11 Is especially re-
> ing attention in the area being
- aded by the boll weevil. It is
siiuplv astonishing what capacity
: . iVtle bug—the boll weevil—has
u men think and then act.
if. lines of live stock are receiving
. V attontlon than ever before, and
'. Tj is coming in for its share, or
' TP.' od attention. But, strange, as
it may seem, the greater part of this
lucreaae in poultry interest Is among
in the towns, jr.d to a
among the farm*
tiie people
m .^h less degree
er^
'^his appears to us wrong.
»' ; is no place where the opportunl-
for raising strong, healthy poul-
"• a minimum of cost, is so
out on the farms. Not only is
true as regards the Production of
poultry—«ggs and birds iot
i i—but It is especially
reduction of fancy poultry and birds
for breeding. ^
By much care, constant
intelligent feeding and
good poultry is produced on
small lou in or near the toww.
requires more intelUgenc©^^^
Surely
Poultry Outlook.
(Atlanta Georgian.)
The editor of Poultry Culture,
a general surveying of conditions
the past year, finds that we have
had a very peculiar and unusual sea
son. As our readers will remember
early last winter a number of big
egg packers around Chicago wei;t
broke and flooded the market with
cold storage «ggs. Taken as a whole
last winter wag a remarkable open
one and th^ hen did a remarkable job
of laying all winter long. These two
factors reduced market egg prices.
That also threw a scarce into buy
ing eggs for hatching purposes. Many
breeders did not care to invest in
new blood with egg prices so low.
There was also trouble with the
fertility of eggs, largely due. no
doubt, to the fact that the hens had
layed well all winter and their rital-
ity was largely exhausted before
hatching time in the spring.
As a result of this general depres
sion the majority of breeders report
less egg sales last spring than
usual.
When the young chicks came
along, they did not seem to hare
the stamina and vitality in many la*
stances that they should. This Was
probably caused by the heavy laying
of the hens in the winter and thus
reducing the vitality as above stated.
“Weak hen, weak chick.” Chicks did
not feather out like they should
this past summer. The mortality, tak
en as a whole, was higher than wsa
to be expected for a dry summer. On
top of this came one of the hottest
years in history, making the growth
of the young ch|c)£s more difficult
than ever. The result is very few
well developed birds. There are not
near the amount of high-class birds
in the country that there was this
time a year ago. The man who is
fortunate enough to have a good flook
well developed high-bred stock
^rtll be able to get good prices, for
It, as the demand is sure to be
heavy beginning with the fall months.
On top of this many who had
young growing stock got scared tws
summ®r during the dry waa^er and
sold out closely because the I^oi-
pects were for hi8h»prtced grain. Tl^
has helped complete the already
short crop of poultry. People over
estimated the grain shoi^e an^
sold off large parts of tieir flocks to
S&V6 teed as tli6 f66d WM g6ttiii8
higher priced e$.ch day.
Added to the climatic condlnons
which will tend to make high P^ces
for high-bred stock comes in tAe ad
ditional fact that there are more
poultry shows announced than usuaj.
All the old shows are coming back
and adding on a Judge
new ones ate springing up
1,200 shows this
Spartanburg.. S. C.
We beg to announce the datia of
our fourth annual poultry show,
which takes place in this city De
cember 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1911. It will
be our special endeavor to make this
the biggest and best show ever
held in this part of the state. In or
der to insure that success and give
our members and patrons the very
best service, we have engaged .
P. Schwab, Irondequolt, N, Y.» , to
judge the coming show, (It will be a
comparison ' judged show.) > Mr^
Schwab is conceded by experts to
be one of the best judges in the
United States. If you will look up his
record you will find he has officiated
at many of the largest shows in this
country in tte past ten or fifteen
years.
At 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon,
December 6, the association will call
a meeting of breeders and fanciers
for the purpose of comparing notes
and listening to a talk by Mr.
Schwab and others whom we are
trying to book for that occasion
You are not only invited, but ur^d
to be present at this meeting.
(Dlir show rooms will be in charge
of a thoroughly competent and ex
perienced superintendent, who will
take the very best care of all ex
hibits. It has always bee& our aim
to give entire satisfaction to all ex
hibitors, and we hope you will send
us your, birds, and, if possible, be
present at this show.
A copy of the premium list,^ with
entry blanks, will . be mailed to you
in due time. Yours, very tru|y,
E. B. LEMMOND,. Secretary..
The 16th. annual showw in be Ii4l4':
January 191^, aii4 is ‘ now a
permanent institution of Charldtte
and Mecklenburg, The ThaTn>.|;Aiyi»|;^-
Is hard at work and'Will l^vi» nbtb?
ing undo&e to make it the 4preatest
and grandest display of fowls ever
held. This association has been or
ganized to awaken interest in the
various breeds of fow^s, to bettef
the condition and advanced the- (qual
ity a,iid Quantity of egg and tnisat pro^
duction and has had |t3 influ^ncie In
bringing about these conditions and
will continue to have^. With a liberal
support of our people the-da.y'will
surely come when Mecklenburg and
North Carolina will produce eggs and
table fowls for (Greater Charlotte
with her loo.doo population and
liberal supply for the other growlnjg
does
on
irtety of feed, such as _
iirc, and ample exercise.
^st essential to the ^economical
tr' knowledge to raise good
uader such conditions than it
to accomplish the same
the farm. Why, then. Is most of our
bett poultry raised in^ the
towns or near the cities. .
The range which may
blrrls on the farm, except Pe^J
during the breeding
most unlimited, and this meanj
variety of feed, such as P0ult^ __^
q
most w,
prnductlon of vigorous birds.
It require* some o-jy
raise good poultry, and this
be obtained by reading studying
th. .iperi.nce of others. ^
papers and in books, ana ^
perbonal experience In t^
ot th. birds, in th. P«t tMs. MS
been thought too «« gtiil
for the farmer, but If that is sim
the Idea, we Insist the
children should be gjy®*^ «f^«du*try
tunity to add this additional
10 the farm. Nor woulfl we limit
them to the production ^ for
ihe growing of birds to ^ u^d tor
food, but would Insist th^ «iv«n •
Inclination exists th^ *n
chance to produce the best,
f ">ld as breeders, or ^eggs
eo!d for hatching.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS EQOQS
NOW.
end hatch fall chickens, wWcli will
j?lve you plenty of eggs at a
when the iprlng-batched hens v
not laying. Eggi Irom
White Leghorns. Rhode Island Reos.
Barred Plymouth Ro;k8 and Indian
Runner Ducks at v3 per 16;
80. Five hundred choice,
cockerels, S. C. White .
Rhode Island Reds. Barred Rocks
and Indian Runner Drakes; the Ki^
that will improve your flock, irom
our heavy egg-laying strains, at jjf
15 and 110 each. Exhibition blrda
of these varieties furnished on shon
notice. Price a matter of corr^pona
cnee. Belmont Farm, Loring Brown
owner, Smyrna, Oa. 9-13-tf wedsun
cities.'
It is
early to make announce-
menls, yet some features have been
fUM^nged as follows:
The state me^ting of the Ameri-
eauMBu: Plymouth Rook *lub will
l^ohl azmuai meeting at the Char^
lotte show. Its fi^enibers will com
pete for a hand^me silver loving
cup offered by the^ Natioi^al Ameri
can Buff R«ck Cinb.
The CaF^na Duck Club will hold
its first annual m^etlng at this
show and a very handsome ailver
lbi^«ig Alub will be oompet^ for by
its members, in varietief^ competing,
llr; ^’lyiin Elliott is secretary. Other
feature^ win b^ announced later, as
soMl ^ arrangements are complete^
AU breeders ^re wanted. Every
bre^ is deCiired #.nd every breeder
afis^ assured of tair tnd the most
courteous' Of treatnient.
W. B. AIJBXANDER,
Secretary.
GRADUATES
are above pai^ in the busineM world because ot their tboroul^ training
and superior qualifications. We 4o not. tolerate la3( xnetDiOds, incompetent
teachers or short, superficial courses of «tudy. Sue^st is our aim and
motto^ If you want the best businesa and stenographic training that ex
perience, money and braina.Cin provide, write for one handsomi^ cata*
logue. No vacation. Enler any time.
iNCpRPQUAIfiO
OR
charlotte, n. a
RALl^QH, N.
Tramp .Work* Unusual Fake ^to Pro«
cure Food. -
Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 7.-^T&e unhappie^t
looking and most ragged of all the
tramps wiio have migrated through
Atlanta this fall stopped yesterday
frOA'door- to door, and “workitig” the
same fake' at a different hOuse each
day.
The tramjj has now left the commun
ity, and it is $afe to predict that the
cat Will never be eaten. The police
morning in front of a^and^m^ resi-'are looking,out for the man and if he
dence On Peachtree street, i^ear the c^mes b^ck will be arW^ted tor chea,t-
many
There will be over
Keep the Young Birds Growing 2)ur^
ing This Montlr and Next.
Give the young birds the best at
tention possible during September
and October for the 6are of them
during this period win mean much
when you enter them In the big
shows next winter. Separate the
cockerels and pullets and give each
a separate run*. Also give the older
birdr separate pns from some of
the later ones, for they will do much
better where older birds are not al
lowed to run with smaller Ones;
In raising show bijds you must give
them special attention. ' Did you
know you can’t get a bird r^ady
for the' show room in two weeks or
ten dayp before the show? Sure you
have to raise them right from the
time they a^je hatched. Thea*.if you
have them started right and tljey are.
from the best blood lines, you will
likely get a valuable • specimen, ii
vou gi7e him the best of food and
attention from the time he is hatch
ed until he is entered in the Show.
Birds during this month- should
have fresh water before them at all
times. Feed them on good whole
some and pure food and make them
Scise fo? it, fccn’t let them stand
around the door and wait for you to
feed them, for such birds never
amount to
I'irds that roam into th« fields ana
make part of their living that
velop into birds ^ith strong constl
tntion and vigor. ^ ^
Old birds are going through
moult now and thOy need the
■will
suburbs of the.clty, and after seeming
to pause as if to get up a lltjtle. mo^e
courage knocked at the .front' dO^r.
rie didn’t go to the, kitchen.
The lady of the house jip^ared.
She viewed him rather coldly,~‘Well?"
Madame.” began the tram]>, kun^
biy, ‘T come, to beg but little of ycwr
charitable hand, nothing more than a
pinch of salt, if you will have the
goodness to instruct your cook to give
it to me.”
Instead of driving the tramp off, as
she had intended,"the lady hesitated.
In spite of her^eIf, she found that her
curiosity had been aroused. “What
could a tramp want with a pinch of
salt?” she wondered, and finally aik-
ed him.
“Madame, if you will forgive me, 1
had rather not tell you,” responded
the ragged visitor with ddwncast ey^.
At this the lady’& curiosity burndd
to fever heat. She insisted. The tramp
hesitated, and at la^ de^iar^d Had
rather go away witjiout th^ tfi^t tnM
reveal his Secret. Just at that momtot
a queer sound camei from an Old sack
that hung .over his shoulder It . was a
sort of muffled mew!” very
weak and very pitiful."
“Madame, I see I must confuse;
have a cat in the sack. I have eaton
nothfcg'for t^ree days. I'kate nb
money, and am almost Marylng. I am.
too proud to beg foodj 4nd'driven •*>•
a -last extremity, have decided to kiQ
and eat this poor, stray feline wbfii!^
I picked up along the road. I wante^
the salt to season that unha]>py diffiil
t have seen bett^ days, and my hei^
is filled .with sorrow at the cOnfesslOft^
you' have forced me to make. Adi^'
fair’I^tdy.”
.But the fair lady’s heart was touih‘
ed. “You poor man! |'rom yoijr pol
ished language I am sure you ninnM;
have known’better days It mu$t be tto-
rible to be sjj^Aungty. % aroand
to tb# kitchen aftd I'wiir sfee'that you
are. well fed*'
The kind-hearted lady pf^lpared with
her ot7h hands a m^M^l flt loir a kin?,
and when the ^amp. had fi^nishod she
made him up a btmdle 61 the rest
bid him God-spfeed. /
A week later, she learned, %:hile re
lating the story to a neighbor, that the
tramp had been caught han^in^, around
the neighborhood for nearly, two ^eaks,
always witi his same Oat, taking it,
of
the
best
attention also. -If you will
food that will -grow featheis
them
ly, you will soon nave yu
through this critical period ai
have them with their new ^at of
feathere ready to lay durmg the ^ly
fall. There Is nothing better .than
suttfiower seed for hens^ during the
moulting period. Feed them iu Pret
ty large quantities and ^^en watch
the feathers grow. As a
thing, if you'Will starve your hens,
^ & other words, cut the tation in
half during the. moulting ^son ^d
then begin after
of this starving and JL
ness, mifrthls is PsSSe Senf Ttil’ll kno^ as th^
Medle»s“totw»
coming year. It would Lniekly, you wiU soon have your
ing if the number mches 1.600.
Mnre shows mean heavier demand nAw eoat of
for show Stock. Those who hava
stock of the right quality will reap
the benefit.
As an Illustration we know a ^n
gas breOder
over SI 800 of sales for fall and
?y wlMir delivery. Ws
^tore the *e»son even opened
Sight he termed "advdnce
“ow. «>i.
in
we W
rMm“tof other, in all
?eal winter trade be»ln« In Decem-
*•'Vr”?he““n’^’i't«‘ good .tbci wM
win u> the show., get a record
lh°ntonit of good order, waiting:
lUuT^Sion 01
in the at
sJSt in several places,
heavy mass spui wi
The. cause ot tne
was
force
Poultry Success.
Combatting The
Sleep Sickness
ing and swlndUng.
Four years ago a tramp, it is said,
worked the same identical scheme suc
cessfully in Columbia, S. C., and Augus
ta, 5a., and escaped without falling
into tha hands of thelaw. It is thought
tl^at th^ one who has just left Atianta
maty be the *ama shrewd wayfarer.
Stiangled Son
Acquitted
Vleniia, Oct. 7.,—‘the acquittal at
Teschen (Silesia,) of a mother who
wilfully itran^ed her son has caused
mijclt surprise. * '
For twenty years Johanna Kiedron,
a carpenter’s widow, aged 32, has
suffered martyrdom in her domestic
raiation6hi]>8. Her husband having
been a notorious druhkard^ she had
to aujtain her' famfly of eight Chil
dren oiit of ^r earnings. All
iiir 6hlldr^n gave her trouble, but
Gebrge, a boy of thirteen, drOve her
to desi^iir.
Arrested ,for a burglary last sum
mer, he vr&B released' 6n account of
his youth, lie Wbnt straight to a cel
lar in his home, and remained ther^
all day. His niother took him 6me
food, and touad him brooding over
another burgflary. In despair she
sirangled him with a cOrd.
Although the mother admitted that-
s^i had f^Ohe-Tt, Intentionally, and
ijar miftd was declared >to ba'
nora^, stie wiis acquitf^^ 6t the ijaur-
dar^ :rv- s —• , r - : ^
t^AefM F^st-
office Opened
’ ^^dOa„ Oct. 7.^A Special ^toflice
his . been etitabllshed at Cape Evans,
McMurdo Strait^ Victoria Land, for
the convenience of the members of
the ^tifih Antarctic Expeditic^.
A mail will ba dispatched from
England, it was announoad by the
Kew Zealand ^atolBCe atithoritias,
to the Antarctic ofllCe early in De
cember.
Victoria Land is tile name of the
post^ttce and letters nlay be mailed
until October ii, prepaid at the usual
rates for New Zealand.
We Have Received a Large Stock
No Wet or Dirty Coal it is afll
kept under cover,
WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION
Standard Ice & Fuel Co.
PHone IQ or 726
Yatds East Fourth St and Southern Ry«
a
h
■jt
m
-Jik
■>5.
£r
'it'
For Rent
1 brick store on North Graham
St. Extension.
1 six rOom house On East Vance
St.
1 six room house on East Stone
wall St.
1 five room house on West 12th
St.
three rOOm
Catherine St.-
three room
Palmer St.
house On East
house on East
s:v»e«t-
Big Poultiy
London, Oct., 7.^The text of . an
agreement has been issued as arrang-^
ed between the United Kingdom and
Germany with regard to sleeping
sickness, with a view to the more
feotual combatting of the disease in
the Gold Coast, Colony, the Ashanti
Protectorate,, the Northern Territori
es of the Gold Coast, and in Togoland.
The agreement provides, inter alia,
that the said government’s shall kjsep
each other inform^ of ):he incidence
extent, and possible spread Of • Sleep
ing sickness in the dep^dencies nam.
ed The two governments shall al$o
have the right to turn back at tbe
frontier, natiw subjects,
suspected to be suffenng fro the dis
ease. - .. . ■ ■ i
)ubt, bring , out a large display.
The be.t dir.et6». ideisra' B. G. Witr
ha. ever hid *U1 »>• «»» "
fair, Every indication
It’s really the under dog who is on
tils uppers.
den and J. K- A. Alexander, are works
i|ig bard for the euoCess of ^helr de
partments. Both have had man;^
years experience along line ani
are the men for the place.
Mr. R. Lb SlmmoBs, of this city, will
Judge.
THE
WITH IT'8 FIVE RADIATING FLUES
makes warm friends in cold
weather. It is the greatest improver
ment in Stoves since the invention of
the Base JBumer. ! Economical in. fuel
superlative in heating. Lf t us show
you tt^ wonderful atova*
J. Ne McGaudand
& dompany
221 South Tryon Street
three room houses on SOuth
College St. Es^ension.
C.Mc Nelis
, Ho, 83 East 4th Str
, 'PhoCte No. 604sf.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
it. B.MTli.e foliowlyift »cliedule flsuTM
pnbltplKK] only as tnformatlon and ar« >s
•ot sooraatecd.
3.20 a m.. No. 26, daily, Birminghatt)^^
Special tor. Atlauata and Bl^ihlna-’ ^
ham. Pullman drawing room »leet>*
ing cars. Observation car« and day vn
Coaches to BlrjcninKn^m. Dining
car service.
6.10 a. m.. No 31,' dally. The Soutlj-'i5
ern’c Swucattastern Limited, for Co
lumbia, Savannah, ^ken, Augusta
and JaqkBonvilJe. Pullman draw-'^v
ing room sleeping cars for Aiken. .r»
S.30 a. m.._No. dally, local for Dan
ville, Rtchmon'd and
diate points.
all interii)*-
SALE OF PROPERTY OF CARpLINA
ASBESTOS MANUFCTURINQ CO.
Pursuant to and under the authority
of an order of the Superior Court of
Guilford County in the civil action en
titled R. G. Glenn et al vs. CROLpIA
asbestos MANUFACTURING COM
PANY the undersigned, as receiver of
said Carolina Asbestos Manufacturing
Company, will, at 12:00 o’clock M., of
Monday, the 16th day of October, iSll,
at 14 1-2 East Fourth Street, in the City
oi Charlotte, N. C., offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash the property and assets of said
Carolina Asbestos Manufacturing Com
pany, consiting of one band saw, two
six igallon oil cans, one wh’eelbarrow,
shafting, pulleys, one grinder, one mix
er, kilns, etc., ag alst> bills and ac
counts receivable, said articles of pro
perty having been heretofore used by
said Carolina Asbestos Manufacturing
Company in the manufacture and prep
aration of pipe covering;.
Charlotte, N. C.» September 2&th,
1911.
T. S. TREDB^IICK.
Receiver Carolina Asbestos Mfg. Go.
9-26-daily*20t.
poll
6.00 a. m.. No. 44. daily, local tbr Wastt-^
ington, D. a X.
6.40 a. lA., No. 39, dally, local train'
Columt>ia and intermediate pointfu s
7.15 a. m.. No. 39L daily, local trainfor.^
Atlanta and intermediate points. _
7.60 a. m., No. 16. daily, except Sun-^
day, local for Statesville and Tay- j
lorsville, connecting at Moores-
ville for Winston-Salem, at States- _
Ville lor Asheville ^ajid beyond..^ J!
10.05 a. m.. No. 37, dally. New York, -t
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited. .
Puilman dr.awina room sleepina'*'
cars and Observation cars. New. 9
York to New Orleans, Atlanta and 3
Macon. Dining car service. Solid -
Pullman train. . »
10.16 a. m.. No. 36, dally. United States '
fast mail, for Washington a,nd^
points Nbrth. Pullman drawing
rooni sleeping ears. New Orleans'^
and Birmfngham to New York. 9
Doay coactxes to Washington. Diu- ^
ing car service. .: ^
10.20 a. m., NO. 28, daily for Winston-
Saleia, Roanoke, and local points. 5
11.10 a™ m.. No. H, dally, local for At
lanta and intermediate points. *
8.00 p. m.. No. 46, daily, local torrji
(Greensboro and intermediate-r
points. . \ \
4.60 p. m.. No. 41, daily «3Ccept Sunr^
d^y, local for Seneca and interm*- '
diate points. ,•»
6.00 p. m., NO. 24, daily except Sun-'_
■ day, local for MooreSville, States-"®
villa and Taylorsville.
7.30 p. m- NO. daily, New York, >
for Washington and points Ndrth.^
Drawing room sleepinK_cars, Ob-
igf __ _
scrvaticm cars to ^e^y York...Di,
ing
train
ing car service. Solid Pu
THI MONBY » 60WS FOReVM;
Toil are ^ ^ aeewnniata a io>
tun*. • • • . • ’ "^c ''V,
Buy a borne frpm ut til pRWorth. and the tnoney you pay eacS
month. plade i^ x^i wW b^;ia tha ac^molatlon ol a toy
i^tt&a i6r 70ttisalL .
Cbar!cK^t«i
2nd pietoont TelephoffMi No, 155
The Jim-Jams
The young lady was painting—sun
set, red, with blue streaks and green
dots.
The old rustic—at a respectful dis
tance—was watching.
' “Ah,” said the female artist, looking
up, suddenly, and ^pretending sha had
n’t known he was there all the time,
“perhapis to you, too. Nature has op
ened Jier sky-pictures page by page?
Have you seen the lambent flame of
dawn, leaping across the livid east;
the red-stained, sulnluirous islets floaj:-
ing in tiie Jakes of fire in the west;
the ragged cloudp at midnight, blMk
as a raven'^' wing, blotting out the
shuddering moOn-?’*
•ffHq, mum,” replied the rustle,, short
ly, “not since I give up drixdL"
That reminds us what Qol4smlth
said, in “The Vicar of Wakefleld,*’
“Tbat tha concatena^on of self eacist
ence proceeding in a reciprocal, dn-
plioate ratio naturally produced a
problematical dialoglsm.
All of which means that the^lace to
buy your insurance is, headqoarter^
for th^ artkl*. - - '
C K G. Butt^ & Go
Insurance Headc|uarteri.
21 East i^our^ Q%. - Char>ot«»^ NL C.
Ptaona 4j5. ^
9 30 p. m., No.'33, daily. United Stites^
fast mail tor Atlanta, Birm}n-g-5
bam and New Orleatis. Pullman ^
drawing roOm Sleepinif cars , New"
York to New Orleans and Blr-'^
lAlttgham. D^ cOacnes Washing-
ton to New Orleans. Dining ;ar^
service. . '
10.60 p. m., NO. 32, Daily. Tlie Sov>tl»-«
ern’s Soithdastern Xfimited tot^s
WaShinston, New York And points..
North. Pullman drawing room'
sleeping cars for New York. Dayv?
coaches to Washington. Pinihg
car service. .
10.80 p. m.. No. 48, dall3% for Atlanta, -
and points South- Handles pull-a
man Sleeping car RalcisfaP no At-;;,f
lanta. Day coaches Washington*
to Atlanta.
11.20 p. m., NO. 30, daily, Birming-ig
ham Special, tot Washington and «
New York. Pullman drawing;;
room sleeping cars. Observation
cars to New York. Dajr coaches to ^
Waslaingtpn. Dlninsr car service. •
All New york trains 'of Southern ®
Ilaiiway will arrive and repart# from J
the magnificent new Manhattan ternjl-i^
nal of the Pennsylvania ^ilroad.^
Sevanth to Stghth avenues. 31ijt to'S
33rd streets, and will be composed#
of modern electrio lighted steel con-*
structed Pullman cars. ^
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and-f
detaiftd tttfOrmaUon can ^ obWilned J
at Ti6k«t office. No. 11, South Trypn,;^
H. DeBUTWS, A.. „ ^ ^
Charlotte, N. 0.
B. U VBRNOJI, O F. A. „ ^
Charlotte, N, O.
H. F. CABT. Oj.P. A.
washin^on, J>. C.
B. H. COPEIIAN. V. P. * G. Sf,
Washington, .p. C.
Lew Round Rates to davannah,
Qa.^ and Return, On Account of
Grand Prize- Automobila Raeea,
Nover^er 274&>
Via 9^thern Ra|(W^.
Om account of the Clrand^^ze 'Ant»
mobile Races, SaVannah, Ga., Southern
Railway will sell very low rate round
trip tickets. Tickets on sale Novem
ber 24th to 2^th Inclusive, with final
limit DecemlSer - 4th.
The round trip rate from Charlotte
$7.^0, and from, aU other points in
the same prop»tion.
Special arrangements for parties de>
airing exclusive use of Pullman car
to be used for sleeping purposes while
at Savannah can be ammged by ap
plying to the undesigned.
R. H. DeBUTTS, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Charlotte. N. C.
SEABOARD AIR Ur«£.
ay "*"
iCHBPULB ■' > ’
JAMES KBIl. JR.* %P>^A., Selwya Ho- >
telj_Charlotte," N. C. f
J. B. WYLIE. T. A> fielwfyn Hotel. ^
Charlotte. N. C.
TtalJUi LiMve Cbari*tt««»BieetlVe
A»rfl9» lf»ll. „ V *
NO, 40.-^00 A. at.—Connects at Mon-^
roe with No. 58 with through coa^^ ^
up parlor ^oar at HaMlet,»'
>ittouth-'’‘"'"'‘
Baltimore.
?0**^ort».mouth-Njtfplk;, WAlmin«: 2
ton.
hiladelphia and ~
New York. dlni*il w T
Vestibule eoacheS' to Washington;*
Pullman sleeping ears to Jersey ip
City - ; ii
2ie, |8~7:30 A l^ocal for Moiiroe'*
and points soutte- ^
No. IJS.r^lO.OO A M.—itoeal for Xln-.i
colnton. Shelby and Butherfordton-*
VO. 44—6 5?. M.-HUocaI for WHmlBg-^
ton; connects at Hamlet with
4| for Columbia,
all
*
coaches and
eeplpg^ ears, a^lves at WilwingTg^
Ke. 47^^46^ P? *^i£^l^cai for 14 ttcoln-
d Butneriorawn. ^
p. ’ M.^Haddies local.*
sleeper for PoVtsmouth, Norfolk;^
cooiMiPtft lit MoivrodwWH
for Atlanta and Southwest
Uirough sleeper to Binnlngiiasfc,
Monroe with No. 81'fast traii> with’
No.
^oSheirto Wwhingtpn.7DinIng csr.s
Kichmond to New York. Pullman J
. sjeeprs to New Yor^ , >
Tratna Arrive «t Charlotte. _
No 183—d.56 A. M., from tho East*
No. 45—fl2.01 Noon, irom the.
NO. 46-»*10.00 a sc., from the West.^
NO. 132—7.05 P. M., from th^ »
No! 49-^7.26 P. M.. from the Bast. I
"3i
ES are superior
lEVESin
ttesame
mijm