Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OCSEKVER, JAOTAKY 10, UOJ. SHADOW 0T STATE rEXSARY v UNSATISFACTORY I Message to ' .Legislature Governor . I ley ward Sayi Dissatisfaction With Dispensary KUrt Because of Ixm 1 of CmfideiH : Resulting . ? From Abtuea , la - Operation of System- Not RepotUatton of the System ltsritHas no New Solution sad Kciterateit Recommendations of w Ao Would Abolish County Boards of Control and (loxc Jt penssr.ee Where Police Protection , t.. - Inadequate Enforcement of , Prohibition In Dry Counties Pre- Menu Serious Problem. ' - -J" Observer Bureau, fi? 1209 Main Street, ,'TV' Columbia, f. C, Jan. 9. hl message to the Onfral As sombly to-day Governor Heywnrd said, resrarding the dispensary: 'The only cloud that throw a shadow over the State l the unsatis ' factory condition of the dispensary. Great dissatisfaction has bwn manl- ' rented by the oeoDle in muny quarters, i It ealsta, I believe, beeauoe of loss of Confidence resulting from abuse in "'. connection with Its operation. No one .;. can deny that th,e present atmosphere .surrounding the dispensary is a grave 'I reflection upon South Carolina, for It -.' ia State Institution, and any odium w Which attaches to Its operation nwa aarlly attaches to the Stale, since s your last sesBlnn a largR numlxr of .,. counties have voted out dispensaries, ,' 'out I must say that the vote an-illsh-tn them I take to be a rebuke to the . IIIIKl? Ill OJII ailllll Irtllil mail V. "udlatlon of the system liself. IfaiSVv "In my last annual message, when ; i considering the needs of the dlspen ' aary, I said: "I am convinced if this 1 system ran be properly regulated. It will be one of the best solutions of the -'liquor question. If not properly inan J aged and controlled, lis usefulness will -' be at an end.' TJespite the events of the past year l' and the revelations nhiih have nttetid- ,r d the Investigations of your commit -.--. tee, I am by no means hopeless. 1 still believe that the dispensary ins man strong points nnd admlrahle f.- mite a,n. .in" , 'I am by no means blinded to Us imper-! rectiona. i-f'lt Is Imperatlv- for the honor of i the State that existing conditions should be Immediately remedied, either ', by radiral changes iu the law gov , ;ernlng the dlspenaary or by the udop tion of a different system for the reg ulation of the liquor question. The d- 11 tails of this situation Hie so well " , anoan tnrougnout every county in in tltate that I feel no extended dlscus- . BIUII B y J.ir. II 11. u.i u.nuu,, Upon your body to give this matter "VyoUr most careful and serious consid eration. You are chosen by the people to make their laws, and in such a ; crisis as this tliey will he sit Islied j only with direct and spaCi, ado,, on ', your part. ! ('During the year that has pass.-d ( ilnce your last session I have given this . l't, fluestlon my earnest consideral Ion. . Karla. . hoping to devise nonie certain remedied . "V. "for the evils complained of, hut have A I Jon's Fury. ,,, been' Impressed w ith no better solution ' j,,,,),,,, Mull. '-than was Included In the reenmmenda- 'ple ,iemon of jeulousy was respon Uons I made to you last year. In ord- Lltile for an exciting scene In the Vfer that my views may he clearly lin-; i . derstood, 1 shall again mil to your at-J tentlon such extracts from my list . rhessage as I deem necessary for this , pltrpose. I herewith HUhmll for your ' oonsideration the following extracts : j. neartng uik.ii tins sunjei t wnn one vatin, "Hineiji. in.- iiuMnnuii "i nun- y Boards of Control. Th' " arc ngaln recommended to you a enihodylng the changes which I think will best serve ' ' the. regulation of the dispensary sys- tern: "The State Commissioner should. In duty it should be to purchase all sup ' plies for the dispensary. He should be 1 tequlred to make contracts, not for any specified amount of liquor, hut , for such supplies as rnuy tie actually ' required, such requlremtns to be de termined by the commissioner.' " "'Each contract made by the Coin- ' tnfsslnner nhoulil reoulri, tlie firm con- ! ' tracted with to giiariinlee the sale of ' Uch goods as iniiy he ordered and ,i Whipped to the State dispensary, said i guarantee to b" entered as u Mirt of C1'" tile bond. All, advertisements f r bulk "" goods should be placed strictly and nh ' solutely upon a cutniietltlve basis, by V Jetting it be distinctly understo l that 't the lowest responsible bidder sliall he - si warcien me coiirriii i. n snouiii mrui ok Ih. rflllv nf tl,.,'l'mninll,.n.r tjl''' tllOnieiltM Slie lll.V (ICBli beside " make, each scar, ouarterh reports to , "the Htate Board of Directors, showing Vthe amounts n.nlni, led for the pre- VIOllS nlliirter nc 111 lllf l ie liraillls and nrlces. and the namcN of narlles ' from whom goods are pun husul which , report the State IS.nwd of Directors 1 otis.ll bv T. Ill, IIhIii.i I In III lt.,,111 f w.i iltllv tisn anuni rs of the Slate ' ' "The Board should !) required to Macon T legrapb. " -" met each week nt tln li office In Die j Harper's Weekly suggests that In it ' State dispensary, 10 remain In session ! 1 bene piping days of ugricult 11 rnl $'.'. MM long as may be necessary for the ! prosperity we should not forget Hie l transaction of their business. Theitin,. old farmer's loam not uncoin ' : . general supervision and tmimigi nicnt 1 nioiilv found on Kngllsh drinking tf of ail county dlsx nsnrles stmuld be In ).khi.h in former times. It goes as , their charge and they should be spe- 1 f,,llowH. clflcally charged with the duty of see-I ' Ia- the weabbv and great ,..-.Si.. .1... ..II ,.,.l.lnli,..,u ....,.,.,,..1.... ,1... . .T .. . . .... tun cuni .o "''"", various (Itsjiensa rl"s Simula lie m ! 1 1 1 , "j- enforced. These an- respoiiHlbl" nod '-'v. AMlliniiH rlnl is r..t' ivl,l,li t lu Inciii irtv t 1- '.Sfc M .- , A " a thin Itoiird 1.I1011I1I receive a. Miil;ir of not less than tl.MMi per annum em h. H'and should be iciiilred I 1 (lie a bond ' Of not less than IM.lKsV' V "I further recommend Unit the iiu ' AS to the locmb f cniulv dlspn-! ; aaties be amended rentil.t them t" t, fgtieh.lneorpxiratcd Iowum and 1 1 1- a..: 't-jri the opln Ion of il. lioird of Direct-1 v'1 r, furnish adequate , ilj. c protection 1 "t to the public agaMil il In 111 ha iu ch of j 'In this connection 1 might add that AmMurix ur. now l.Ul,..l h. .da, s . .. .. i...,... ...... . wnien are w itnut niicqinnc poticn pr ; fectlon -some 111 plai es with n hvolul e- jy ilo protfcii'in. aii itipeiiHiine. no 'Jocated, In my o.iinl'in, f ho'ild tie CKMWO. j "After mature rell'eilon I am cn- airamen to recomiiniiii inn tne nun ty Boards of Cont r"l he a bollMied and ! - w the dispensers iippolnled bv the State H slimdards that the ten-dollar-a-t Board of nirectors upon the recom-i week clerk, who may be fireih soy , fWendalloii or the leglslnt;ve delegates fof the various counilis. V. "It should never be the policy of the k'Wtte to f'irce dispensaries upon cnun tie or communities desiring prohlbl iWm, nor to maintain thern when It Is ; the Wish of the majority of the people "t eubstltute! prnhlnltl'Mi In their ete id. LatlsIatIon should lie enacted nt thin ; Session to tree tne system from the "abuses which have crept In. to empha- J Fixe 4tl resiricuve rentures. ami to en- : 1 gure proper compliance with the strict I 'letter of the law. This matter will, pertalnly be brought Id your ut:emion I 'ar tws seiii of your oofty 1 sin- ata., tuia c-,.,4, ,ji .,u: v-i .in- n mi onill" near neing a trnlteiiy, cerely trust that you will give 1. youn,,,,, rv,,i to be .on,,. ,nrtMn most careful consideration, and that yoU Will, With a reallsntlon of your responsibilities, make a fearful and de- terwlned effort to effect such ranges -a will at least relieve our State of . "' the 1reproah which certain features " of the dispensary aystem have cast up tn ua, I navl not assure you thai In . the discharge of this duty I am ready and willing .to aid you in every wb7 that lies hi-mr powtr, , ENrOBCBM-VT Or PROHlglTIDM. ' ?t9w enforceineait of prohibition. In counties which have votd out dispen aartee presen ts a eerlous problem. The present lw, a I construe it, makes U h duty )r the aovernor, whwiever be 1 r i v la satisfied thai there are violation of 1ar such' countlea. ' to .rolnt . on stable to be paid front the special tax levied for that purpose During the past year I have been confronted With many difficulties because of local condi tions and diverse public sentiment, uit have endeavored to do what I consid ered my duty, . 'My experience Jn the enforcement of this law has convinced me that certain changes are necessary for the mutual Interests of all concerned. While I be- -lleve that special officers are necessary to prevent violations, and tnat sucn officers should be paid by the counties, I also think that these officers should be selected by local authorities and be under their direction and control. "I, therefore, recommend that In the future this course be adopted, and trust you will so amend the law. The law. as It now stands, will give rise to serious complications, and these should be avoided as much as possible." Oldest liOi-omotive Engineer, Buffalo Knqulrer. Enoch Brown, tall, stalwart and healthy, carrying upon his shoulders he weight of 79 years, holds the un disputed distinction of being the oldest locomotive engineer In the world. He lives at Amagarla, Ont., a settlement a few steps from Bridgeburg. r. ... ! - r 1 1 I . V... experience as an engineer, then Z ..il l,r,n.K tlruM fielv.ed w ill tlie desire to cross tile Alianti", R) movf!,i to t'anada. lmmedlaetly secureo an appoinimeni euui'-tri mi t)(. 0(, Qreat Western. He ran be- tween Niaaara Falls. Iondon and, t ween Windsor. He also engineered on the nuffalo nnd Lake Huron. These lines, have idnee been lm Droved and acquired by the (Irarid Trunk. His famillailty with the iron steeds which had b en his ... . . . ... i . v., lire s companions nroo 8, .. polnlment In IS, 2 as foreman of en- j-.nocn Hrown is a "y i.ehool at Hollday.burg, Mis. Gray wa. birth HiH native town is Iancashire, I nt by hpr ,lnu to Vawar, where she Kugland. three miles from Manchester. WHS to tuke a poit-graduate course In He was born October 14, 1826. In those mimic. There he atudled during a full days railroads were scorned by many , term md wan graduated with honors, people. Knoch Brown was only 14 ! After thU Ml Gray returnff to ber un years, old when he began .railroading cle. l-jime in Richmond. He secured a position as helper on the , l0()(1 an, after a thnrt ,ocai career she old I,oniloil and Birmingham, now the j learned that she had made captive the Northwestern Hallway. Ho worked at i heart of one of her uncle's dearest frfends. plate laying. Nowadays they call It i friend, a major proposed marriage ana senior, building. When 17 years old hola fellow veteran of the Lost OflU.e , quit and began serving an a :Ppren ,V Ice- j .Vn.Io1 ship to amachlnlcand In 184 became a one (lliy called hla n,,(.e t0 him ana said fireman on the road which first gave j (hllt it would (five htm pleasure to e him employment. Soon he gained ex-j her the wife of his old friend, the major, pei h nce and the confidence of the man- t The girl however, according to her Hirers and was appointed engineer. t"tement last nlht. did not Jove the ,:' , ,-, ,,,.,. ii ht riinninir I niafi, who wan old enough to be her fath- Kms h Brown knows all about running jcr so nhn rej(!CtfA hini M, Gray a locomotive using wood blocks for , .., couId nft ,ove hm He wa, ,m fuel. It was hard and troublesome - rnough to be my father and I told uncla In those days. ithat. Hut he Initiated and llnaly told me In 1X57, with seven years successful ; that if I would not mary the major I KimR of the Grand Trunk lines. Hf,'Hlce. lili death U llxed for the ww k of mis position ror a quHrier ui u. ...i ..t..ri t-,im'lf 71 vewrs old ... .iirmuni ready I'.r I -l .. rmcm. He decided to work some more. j ana was picked up to operate the 'dummy inr on the Inlernallonal Bridge, f or eight years this fine looking ami gray has occupied " cell in the death noue ai whiskered engineer was dally seen al'Sing Sing. He neemx to be undergo ng but January 1 test, he M .f ; Vdow p" ,s labors, and now lives a qui. t fe ()() ' ,)f ,,,, frpn(h ,uve him lim,,ng Ills friends and neighbors In tlie . fl.()Ml , ,,' ,.ialr. passive lintnlet of antiquated Ami-, condemned man. ana reiult of tlie ,,r,'H cage at Messrs. YVombweH's menagerie yptdc-rlay morning. j ' p-,ir a iorlff tme two magnificent i )(,1H j)UK(. and tin chess, which were j ( ), riHlt-ii't when cubs by the Princess ; f l n j, LMInlmi Kh have occioled kdlnbuigri. nave o. i .i . cages. 'Ml luendriy even- it c lot ui ii e ing, however, Duchess was removed , and In her cage a South African lion and lioness were placed. This roused the Ire of Duke, the largest Hon In captivity, and about 4 I o'clock In I he morning he com- ineticed to demolish the partition. He! soon lore It Into splinters. and at once attacked the Hon. By this time all the animals in the menagerie were bowling in concert, and Mr. Mostock and the itttendants hurried to t he scene of battle. The two male nnl- inuls wire nt each other'a throats, while the llynee was crouching in a corner growling. Duke made short work of his an tagonist nnd before anything could be done had laid open his Hank and lorn out his windpipe. The attend ants obtained pitchforks nnd tried to put n stop to the encounter, but w II hunt success. Si-dug that bis opponent mih dend. Dnke attacked the lioness, and In a ! her mute, with a gaping wound In the I I oat. i he victor then returned to ; nis cage mm .igm.u. ins enoweu no njm nvni "I uiiusuni cxcltemeiil. The vulue of I ne iin - jmiils destroyed la said to I pounds. he ()q I -- 1 I lie f ormer. ; hoii in spientior 111111 siaie. I envy them not. I iJW're It. I eat to y ow n la uih. My chh kens and liain, I shear my own fleece find I swear j It. I have In Mil". I have bower.". I have fruit". I have (lowers. The lark Is my iimining ahumei; So ui Jolly boys now. IIcic'm llod speed the plough, 1ong life nnd success to the fni- Tin oiing man on Hie farm who templed to go to the town or ct, 1 V 7.- , 7,n , , ; douhtt ill prospects, would do well to 'consider the trulh expressed In these linen. The farmer's life Is the most Independent, and Is beset with less temptations ihim any other. It is the j iieureHt to nature nnd the farthest I away from the degenerating artifi cialities of the modern world. H Is because of this nrtlflchillty and itsnmny year ago, but 1 was a close day and not he able to pay his laun dry hill. Is led to consider himself the superior of the strong, sun-browned harvester w ho gut hers his crops m his own land. There are higher prlz.es than those Hist are won hy-44ie successful farrn- er, hut (hone higher prizes arc too often secured 111 Iiarl through a mor, ai vomproiniss aim a sacrince of self1", respect w hich th farmer Is never called upon 10 maKii. !ucl Tliat Wasn't Kstaemlit. Oie , N'ewn. What it near being o tragedy, r u,e bloodiest feuds Dodge has ever knon 'I burdav night. The two tirt m-lriii 1h. whom vp will a--fit I Iiiln and Joe have been ,h,rsng for olher s b ood for some time. o they 1 ii"". ii"" "i "imp i4f-eiufii iu meet lii a secluded Bpot and settl the affair of honor. As soon as they saw each other, each reached fur his trusty blade, but, behold some peaceful citizen had removed their weapons by stealth, so they shook hands and agreed to he friends. They are both on a still hunt for the aforesaid peaceful citizen now. Neither of them came from Ken tucky, either. "imiKD GIRL" GETS FORTUNE. Mlse Gray, of Virginia, Worked: to ' 1 KHcape Aged Suitor. Pittsburg Disoateh to The Baltimore Sun, A graduate of Vaar Colleger who pre ferred to hire out as ' a family servant rather than marry a rich old man he did not love, Katharine Gray, daughter of the late Senator Aabury Gray, of Virginia, was apprised yesterday that Jher- fatherj lonune, mi or ntoien vmi) M oiea., ii years ago had been recovered and that It ws all hers. . Mtaa Gray ht at i. present emproyea a a aouse . servant oy ju, n. Rauaman. seoretarv of ths Vesta Coal Company, 7226 MoPhemn atreetHome wooa. ne win go to wainington noa day and make what artangemeatf - are neceanary to place herieff In powetsion of an eitats-worth $,. ' MIm Gray came to Pittsburg5:- four months ago, aocordlhg to iler own state ment, practicaly penniless. She said she was fleeing from an uncle who insisted that she marry an aged Virgrinlan, and that rather than do this he would "work her Anger off." vf Benator Gray died in Southern Callfor nia 27 years ago. He ltved at Norfolk, Va., and was considered a man of wealtn When he died Katharine was 7 years old. U'h..n it .uot.a ttmi, in hrninii'ii fhA af fiilrn of the dead Senator It vis dicovered thut a fortune eatlmated ut anywhere between 3OO,O00 and I&00.000, consisting of 1 'tilted Btate bonds, had disappeared. According to Mi Gray's statement, her uncie. Col. John Gray, of Richmond, Va., took charge of her ana proviaea Ill lll'l 1 1 1- " 1.1 ft . tf 111 AC Kia.UUUI.1SU lsui - . "' i .! Ifl .hay took the latter alternative , n. to Philadelphia, later coming i.,. -.i.n. .i, i,.,. Hi nee been em- 1 ployed. PATUK K'S PIG I IT FOK LIFK. 'Murk- 'fvnn Slirn Ills Petition fori li.n.eiwv I t lenienc). . n,l,1ltlr.nii namM nt well- , fla,., ,nv .cm additional names of well known citizens added to the petition to lie forwarded to Gov. Illggins, asking for . emencv for Albert 1. Patrick, the law- ycr noW under death sentence at Sins J,,nf for ,hfi mur(jer f William Marsh , January zz. ! An the lime nnnrnnciiea for tlie carrying out f the entence, Patrick, according r , - . . ; fpw (() ,mve ,(it iom of thc ; ,.q,lnn,nty wrilcli has characterized his ' t it ncl- in the three vear or more he llhies of David It. Hill. Ills counsel, in I hl cmcrgencv hux retained A. C. Hhen-utoiK- and ex-Henntor Lindsay to make the HiiiiI legul tight. It 1 now na Id that Patrick will apply fin a writ of error to the Supreme Court If it l granted the writ will act as a Hostock &liiv. In the event of its being reruseri, at Itelfast It I" said that he will ask (lie governor for a stay of thirty days In which to pre pare an appeal u uie i rmeu ouui-n ou prenie Court. AinoiiK the latest names added to tlie iielillnn .'in- those of Hnmuel L. Clemens i (Mark Twain). Dr. V Gllman I honnwon. rvnf,M M,.,lcal College: Dr. Jo in ,.,, llr i. Tr,.1lr,n Hnnam. confin inK n,',g,.u to St. I.nk'es Bellevue. St. Vincents, and St. Mark Hospitals; Dr. Austin Flint, professor of physiology in the Cornell Medical College, and David 0An,rt T, Patrick 1ms gone to ()s- ,nK to comfor t her condemned nushand the days which are the most tr.vlng he has experienced in the three years he IIIIS lll'll III 111"' ll'-fll' ' Mrs Patrick called ut the prison yesiei il.'iv nnd her hushand gave tier some Hi nt written In-inictions lo convey u nm lawyers. Tlio Drumming of the Grouse. Korent and Stream. In The Kvenlng Slar, of Washington, 1). (, of Dec. r, I see taken from your paper mi article which emphatically decides the manner of the drumming of the ruffled grouse. Now, I am not an authority on birds, know but little of them, but when a lad I watched every live thing on the mountains near where I lived, and it so happened that I found the nest of n ruffled grouse, and the diutninlng log of thc male mime four n live rods distant. Near by was nu "hi hemlock with bark hanir- g B.ut M. and of Ihls, one morning ... , ... Ill, nlc biding place within ' , , . , A, ... ,1... ,1 , eiglll HI nil ii'i'L o, up- iniiiiM K plllCe, Will" II Will. Hisujn lil'inri'll 1 vi o knots. I crept Into this and lay In It some limes live hours before the old fellow Joined the lien and went off for food, lie drummed only when she was lay ing, never while Kitting; Hint is. so far lis I could see Ills manner was this: He straightened up very tall, threw his head and nc, k hack, brought his wing in irotii m me ooay, hiih sirucg the bind, thick muscles of the heavy pi.i l of the wines together, at the , , - . , . mii in., time pouting somewhat like a pouter pigeon He always began iiiini hum hum bum. and then nu. The tlrsi three strokes were deliberate niltc ,1 liactiou of time pel ween them. igiaiislug at the thli'l stroke lonj enough for another stroke, and seemed Ilo listen attentively. Some times dor ling t IiIk interval I beard a faint cry. ' im If from the hen, then he began in I curliest, going faster and faster, until ! the eye (oulil see nothing nut a streak. making us many as n hundred strokes. and mopping ho Hiiddcniv in to almost throw hi m from the Tog - I saw this seveni! mornings, until one day I happened to hit a piece of my shelter in my ragei tu rh to see him plainer, when he stopped, stretched out Ills nci k. looked (it me an Instant, iind then Hew fur out Into the forest nnd never drummed on that log again. I only I' ll you whnt I saw; It Is student of birds and animals, having no books to study until war time. If this helps out liny problem, am glad. I lllik,.l,n.il St. Hike fluiuii filtnitfl. New York Herald. When Blailerly arrived Commlnloner hlughum atarted for headquarters In the I.IK niitoinohblle, with the legend "P. I." Ill silver lelt'in on IU front, to algnlfy. Hint It belong to the police department. I I'liHcemaii Iwiybi waa In the chauffuer'i imvle nm never been a aoldier. but since the new commlwlnn took I10I1I. he has Hulled the manner of the mounted cops. He niruck w ho I lie thought wu n military ,'ilillude, nnd pr.pnred to anlute as the muiiiwloiiei and Mr. Slat lev snoeared. Ilia right linnd had only gotten about ., . ... h i,rli nt I, , h... " !w... ' br...l:rJ"..?L,'1,,.h"'.wL,cn x ' .pi.'.t to npplv Ida energy to something I more useful. I 'Htrlhes uie." aaid lin- rommlmioner. ZllS !n,. rondltlona on my way lo nd rrum po- lira neHuniin raera. tm vie fell lo work turntna the boon hack. The commissioner and Jafr. Blattery gave him a haad. "Now," aald the rommlaaloner, looking at his watch, "I guew we can spare oiiough tlmo to light my pipe." lie then dug up a black briar pipe and a ante. II cotton bag containing a smoking mixture of a brand so inexpensive that few patrolmen would look at. It. After the pipe had been filled ond lighted, the commissioner Invited Mr. Slutery to keep y. accepted.'.-' a "!;.4Incetdlarl8m and Art'- ( London Olobe. ' " fOne f the most -wantonly1 "vlllaln- ous actions ever . performed by - a ro o her has just taken- place At - Brescia, where the palace of Count Salvadago was the other night, broken Into py burglars, v The " tmeves,. nowever, coul d lay th elr han da upon no va' u ables of their own kind, so proceeded to the wilful destruction of -others of greatly ntgner Taiue. s wnicn xney orobabty knew to be : of no use .to tnmrv: mJ.pUmeti';- i t? full of mediaeval paintings by . Titian. Mo roni, Moretto, Borgoghone, and other famous painters, ana oi rare nneentn century furniture, sTwa of the salons which contain these and other treas ures were deliberately set on lire by the disappointed thieves, and a num ber of the pictures and other objects perished, Among tne paintings de stroyed were several , Borgognones. and a celling by Moretto. BUnNETT'S VANILLA leaves a good taste in the mouth. It is pure and wholesome. Don't be cheat ed with cheap goods. In effect August . 1906. This condensed schedule Is published as Information and Is subject to change without notice to the public. ' J- 4:00 a. m., No. 8, dally, for Rtchmon and local points; connects at Greensboro for Winston ,. . aiciirh. Goldsboro, Newbern and Morehead City; at Dan ville for Norfolk. . 8 05 a. m., No. 27. dally for Rock Win Chester, Columbia and local latlons. 710 a m. No. 16 dally except Sunday ror Statesvlllo, Taylorsvile and local points, connects at Mooresvllle for Wlnston-a-lem. and at Statesvllle for Hickory, La nolr, Blowing Hock, Ashevllle and other points west. . . 7:16 a. m.. No. 39. dally. New York and Atlanta Kinrrai Pullman sleeper to . r . , -V,- in At- anU Close cormectlon at Spartanburg , :r. ' XsnA. evSTe. 11:33 a. m.. No. 33. daily. New Tort ana Florida Express, for Rock Hill. Chester, Wlnnsboro. Columbia, Savannah, Jack-' sonvllls and Augusta, pullman sleeper First class day coach Washington to Jacksonville. IXnlng car servlca. 9-26 a m No as dally U. S. Fast MaB . "' no- m a'"' T- u. tnr IVlBlilnrinn awA all tWlllltS NOTtll. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New York and Richmond; day coaches New Orleans to Washington. Dining car er vlce. Connects at Greensboro for Win-ston-Salem, Raleigh and Goldsboro. 9:30 a. m. No. 37 daily, Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman draw ing room sleepers. New York to Mobile and Memphis. Pullman observation ear New York to Macon. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. . 10:05 a. m. No. 30- Washington and Florida Limited. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New York; first class coach to Washington. Dining car service. 11:00 a. m..No. 28 dolly, for Davidson, Mooresvllle, Barber Junction, Cooleetoee, Mockavllle. Winston-Salem, and Roanoke Va., and loca? points. 12:3S p. m.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta and local stations: connects at Spartan burg for Hendersonvllte and Ashevllle. 7:00 p. m.. No. 12 dailv, for Richmond and local stations; connects at Greens boro for Raleigh and Goldsboro. Po man sleepers, Greensboro to Ralelga, Salisbury to Norfolk. 6:00 p. m. No. 25, dally, ercetit Sur.day, freight and passenger for Chester, S. C, and local points. 7:16 p. m.. No. 24. dally, except Sunday, for Statesvllle and local stations con nects at Sattesvllle for Ashevllle. Knox ville, Chattanooga and Memphis. 8:18 p. m. No. 39, da! y, Washington and Southwestern Limited for Washing ton and all points North. Pullman sleep ers and Pu'.lman observation cars to New York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman tr8:50 p. m. No. 29 t-aily, Washington and Florida Limited, for Columbia, Augusta. Charleston, Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room sleeping car to Jacksonville. First class dsy eoacnea Washington to Jacksonville. 10:33 p. m.. No. 34, dally. New York nnd Florida Express, for Washington and points North. Pullman sleepers from Jackionville and Augusta to New York, and from Charlotte to Richmond. First class day coach, Jacksonville to Wash- '"hcio p. m.. No. 40. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman sleeper to Washington. First class aay coach, Atlanta to Washington. 10 20 p. m.. No. 35. dally. United States Fast Mai! for Atlanta and points South and Bouthwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Mobile and Birmingham, day coaches Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. Baggage calieei for and checked from hotels and residences bv Wndsworth Transfer Company, on orders left at City Ticket office II. B. SPENCER. Genernl Manager. S. H. HARDW1CK. Pa3senger Traffic Manager. W. It. TAYLOB, Passenger Agent, Washington. D. C. (E ABOARD Kj AIR LINE RAILWAY i-i,, linn to nrinelnal cities North j Eagt gouth and Southwest. Schedule ef-. i fu tlve January , im. i '1 rains leave Charlotte as follows: I No. 40. dally. "' JSi?nt't' llamlc- and Wilmington, connects at "amit. At,anta Blrmmghani an)J iRtg South, at Hamlei for Raleigh, ! jcorfolk. Richmond, Washington, New 1 York and all points North ond Bust; for ...i,.,hic Havanrtah and Florida nnlm. jj0 1:1.1, daily, at 11 n. ni for Uncoln lon Shelby end Rutherfordton. Con nects a Uncolnton with C. A N, W. No ir. daily, ut 7:16 p. m., for Monroe, connects for Atlanta. Birmingham and points South; also for Hamlet, Norfolk. Ualeigh Richmond, Washington. New VorK and all points North and East. At Hamlet for Columbia, Savannah and 1, olnts. Pullman sleftDinsr e.- j charlotte to portstnputh-Norfolk. I No. 8, local 'rB'f.hrtal,y ?P Sun- day "'''j. ched' flt 8:. m., , '''.rifnB arrive at Charlotte as follows! No 133, at it) a. m., irom points North . taA..lli No. mat 7:05 p. m. from Rutherfordton, Shelby nnd I.lnoolnton. No. 39, t io: p. in., from Wilmington. Hmnlet and Monroe also from points North and South. connections are made at Monroe with all through trains for points North and south which are composed of veetibuled day coaches, Pullman drawing room sleeping cars and dining pars between Atlanta, through Richmond and Wash ington to Now Yorav; For rotes, time, tables, reservations, apply to ticket agent or, VV JAMES KER, JR.. C. T. A.. Charlotte. N, a C. H. OATTIB. T. P. A., Raleigh. N. C C. a RYAN. 0. P. A., Portsmouth. Va. rVllirfcYeslefr Through Train Daily.Charlotte to Roanoke. Va. v Hcliedulc in effect Deo. 3, IVOtV. ' -11:00 am lv Chsrlotte, Bo. RyArKpm M5 am Ar Winston, So. Ry. Lv 1:31 pm 2:b0 pm Lv Winston, N. a W. Ar 1:00 pm 1.00 pin I.v Martinsville, Lv ll;tftm O pm l.v Hocky Mount.. Lv lo.&era T:36 pm Ar Roanoke. .........Lv t;J0 ata Connect at Roanoke via ' Bbenandoahf Valley Koute for Natural BMdf, JUuray, Hagerstown, and all points In Pennsyl vania and New York Pullman sleeper Roanoke and Philadelphia. - Through coach, Charlotte and Roanoke. Additional Information- from , agents Boulbera Railway. M. F. BRAOU. Trsv. Pass, Agent, W. B. BKVIUh Oe'L Pass. Agent. ROANOKE, VA. . i t ' Southern Railway V - ' ' , , v v r , '9., f Biimares j Furnished: ',v h " V ' ''in m mm a m s sa ii I (CHARLOTTE - THE NUMBERS The winning numbers In our Prize Contest were First Prise No. H022, Fifty Dollars worth of Goods. Second Prise No. 9234, Thirty-five Dollars worth of Goods. Third Prise No. 2S7S, Fif teen Dollars worth of Goods. Mr. Edwin Howard holds number for second prize. Cus tomers will please look over Coupons and report aa soon as you find a duplicate to above numbers. Wishing you all a prosperous ' New Tear. GARIBALDI & BRUNS. SUIT CASES TRAVELLING BAGS NICE TRUNKS If you are contemplating Suit Cases, etc., you cannot afford to pass ua We are headquarters. Ours are the made-to-order kind. Details are looked after, then we sell them on the narrow margin plan, which allows for the "bigger the made the bet ter the grade."- SUIT CASES from $1.50 to $20.00. TRAVELLING BAGS $1.50 to $20.00. TRUNKS $3.50 to $50.00. TCa ft.ro fl irrtM( t.hftt. vta aava vaU from 50c. to $10.0Q at our prioea. GILREATH & CO. Horse and Saddlery Goods Or EVERY DESCRIPTION. Repair work a speclaltf. ' Mall orders receive prompt and careful attention. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS COMPANY. Charlotte's Best Conducted Hotel -THE BUFORD r Special attention eiven io Table Service, making it un . . - u - . , ' aasa -M ' equaled m the Bouth.;THia is a feature of the Buford that is claiming the attep tion of the traveling' public. Clean, Comfortable Beds, Attentive Servants. r 0. E. HOOPER MANAGER. C:cky Mountain Tea te:zzU A Bw leUatas iW tuf Fasale.' j .' ' WJ. Mia Raaltll i taliaJ TIssA S-: A peeine for OonsttpsUoa, Indlgeetloo, Live I and Kidaey Treobles. Ptmplee, Eoreraf , Ivtpaie Wood. Bad BrestaTfiWish Bewels,Bssylachs ad Baokacba. It's Rooky lfmintata Tea la tab. 'st form. Ml oasts a box. Oen.iioe made Vf itiaj waaa Dana floaiAaT. .i Wis. - vmSSm rHEuwirait ; .'"prop. Vi. mwo. ti, yp t,h?,f-; V;tvt ip' y ; ,''y. v '4';" BUILDERS OF HS'J .; - - II r-.'ttr-.-sr- I ..l m m ss m. as m ttifm . ( . V " f f ' l m f m " m m . V , '" si, " ... f -r INSURANCE rflM ' .'unbearable! ' I .flV., i, ".:,':,.'. Then .. there., comes to every woman WOMEN SCOTT'S NURAL-G.LENE Quickly relieves such a condition taking away all pain and re stores the nerves' to their normal balance. i,'.' . 10 2500 Centa. - ' . - ' Frea aample by mall on request. JNCt. M. seOTT&GO., Qharlotte, iV. G. Jm ELIZ ABE in Conservatory of IHIusjc CHARLOTTE, N. C A High-Grade Institution for Young ladies Modern buildhu College , acres, out-door games. j plant; Suburban. Park Campus of 20 overlooking the city: rhysical Culture and University trained and Experienced teachers at the heads of all departments. 1 Separate Building and separate faculty for the MUSIC CONSERVATORY Schools of Art, Expression and Business Course Send for Tree IllustraUd CiUloae and fo3 REPUTATION FOR THOROUGH WORK AND GOOD HEALTH Second Tern Begins Jan. 20th- DRAUGoON S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE CXH-UMBIA NASHVlLUf: . Incorporated 9800,000.00. Estab. It men. - No vacation, finter any uma. Send for Catalogue. ' POSITION. May dapoait noaey for tultkm la bank until oourae ts eompleted and position la secured, or give aetee aad pay out of salary. Io thoroughness aad reputation JD. P. B. C la to other bosineea eoileges what Harvard aad Tale re te acs,wilM. . XO VACATION. ESTER ACT TOfK. SAVB $5 ON SINGLE! COtORSE, of $10 ON COMBINED . COURSE by entering before January 15, 1900. . We . have decided to make ttia above discount to ftU who par. s chase scholarships before ' Jaii 1, 1000. , , , f This Is the largest, beat equipped buainesa college lit. North Caro : Una, a ; positive, provable FACT. Poaltlona eeeured, or money ra "'funded.'. '. " V'W''.v.'-iV'-' "'.''' i":J: ''.'-'.'V''y'i'rv'V'"'''' ,, : ' ; Write at once for College Journal and New Catalogue. Address, KING'S BUSINESS GOLLEGB . Ghartotte, iV. G. HICKS ITS UQUID' liaswssdwi aai(t(ss--ri :'"V'fei' . 4, .-' ' ,kA hlrh-crsd Collet for Women . i vv vulvae hs aawv a . w Vs-5-! t;i : VtWi -'V i i . V s ir " S. . ' i , ' i n 1 S' c "i 1 it bas. m 1 at ssa.sk sana ' . k truiiKi-Lf UArUllilUll js, ' i t f , , ( l j' Why not Insure yourself against those 1 dreadful 8lok and Xervoua Hnadn4M wklak n'aka aln... times when aha la Irritable and Xer voae no pleasurs to herself or to those around Her. COLLEGE AND CHARLES B. KING, PresiM NORFOliK ATIiAJITA, Veeura. Strongly endorsed by Business Wa also teach BT MAH Call oc 1 arrrtAt aKaume- Ta tnalak whotatJltk f Book-kasplag or Sharthaad. wUJ gwa aotaolarslufrlreo to inmaiRMaJUe. matiea, Busliiess gpelilng, Buc LatU Writing, Puncrmtlon, etc. th; Uterar; branchea that trill earn toryoa breU aad batter. . ' . ' " Ralclht N. G. ra thoroufirhly equipped, $250,000 ALL HEAOnCilESCOLD: Wi. i..aa WUaa4aya,Wkael(aMa ;Cc!!egV, ccaonii.'c. equipped rwtti c'ory modem tin 1 v" w -'. v' - rifir'. L"'.f JL 4 " 1 i, -a k 1 I '9 1, l" y ri
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1906, edition 1
2
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