North Carolina Newspapers

cjai:lo ju j..; daily ocgerveiv janxxaky 20, -lcoa. UiNVEiLiNG at ytadi;g::oo col. Bi;xxirrrs acu; , Xarge Croul 'tYluuMscn Bed I cat Ion of Imposing Khaft to the Mtnnory of ..the; Confederate Dead Pronounced :' the Mot Artistic Monument id the South; rosses Distributed ' to a Number of Veterans -An Elegant ' . " Dinner , at tlie Homo of Mrs. Frank s - Bennett Gives i'lnteliing Toucli to r . the ceremonies. , V-Si ? -" Special to The Observer, V ' , Wadesboro,' Jan, ,18. "It 1 the most , artistic monument In the South', said - COL R. T.' Bennett, thlg morning, In reference' tQ the monument unveiled V to-day to Anson county's Confederate V dead. 4, ' ,.-vVh J ! tr- "f I " -b"Bo you really think wt" doubted a i , ' "I swear it." - said the Colonel, "and I presided at Its Inception, its growth , and 1U maturity," ' t i ',; Of course, since Col. Bennett swears , ' to It, it' so.- The bronse figure of a " soldier. Which surmount it is pat- '- terned after- a living veteran, ' John, - -, alia "Dutch," Richardson and Is said ; j . . to be an excellent statue of him. The Inscriptions on it record that It "trans t lates the liomae-e" of th Dauarhters of i t the Confederacy for its dead. It Is ln v , monument, t 4. ' ' " V ' -was th 'fact that CoU R. T. Bennett was the nrinolnal orator. - He declared that he was speaking to his people- for, , tne last time. Wfiea any one movea In the crowd he suspended speaking , . until ,' quiet was restored, explaining . -? ' tniss a word, it it snoura prove u ' 't have been really his laat speech Jt , , was ' thoroughly characteristic and '! worthy to . conclude , a notable pUbll6 i4 v. career. -.- -- v v. " assembly, which met In the court i '. hnuan. Cha.nla.ln ;W.. C. Power. '; Utb a if. d regiment.) or , Marion, - o. c, prayed v for our Commonwealth, : our ejection and our whole country. ' VHow Jrtrm- a Foundation," Stonewall Jack- :- mh'i faMtHt ttvmn wa anno-lad - hV Mesdames John D. Leak and Eugene 5 Little. Chaplain Power - was then Vailed on for an address and sooke lor A , or S mlnutea " He wa several times applaused, and often his words brought tears to tne veteranr eyes. HBs central - thought was that we v should live for the land for which the soldiers of the Confederacy so cheer fullv died. - - . t Major Smith's most complimentary ' Introduction of Col. Bennett conciuaea with a description of him; as "first in war. .first In neace and first In the deepest down depths of the warmest hearts Of Anson cttUenshlp." There was a great demonstration a ' "the Colonel came forward. ' While he was arranging the rtotes of till soeech some ladles . passed near him. He took oft his glasses, laid down his manuscript and bowed profoundly to them. , COL. R. T. BENNETT SPEAKS. "Ton all remember Sargent 8. Pren tiss," he began. "He was born at Bangor. Malner and he said that that place was the fairest dimple on old . .. ocean's cheek. A Northern man with Southern ideas, he-was chosen in '44 to address a great comerclal conference In Nashville. Tenn. He was a man who took no care of hi health, and when he rose to speak to the multi tude his strength failed him and he fell back Into the arms of a Mississip pi man, who said, 'My Qod. Prentiss! Die, man, die I You'll never have an other time like this." Since he himself had to die, was the application, he could not choose a more glorious time for It than this occasion, There was . a whoop when . the Colonel shooko thlmself and.r shouted. "Now, I stand before 'you an unrepent ant rebel! - The -same political convic tions which I bore away from here In l nit my heart and illuminate my bouU' I still adhere to the teachings of my sweet chaplain" -Mr. Power i "Who first baptised me and I've need ed ft great many baptirlngs." (Laughter.)- ftv 'V" He declared that there Is no b.etter man' than his chaplain. '-It was on a brown mare that the chaplaine rode ' oncei when the picket line got so far in advance of the company that the letter's shot fell among the former, and H, wsa this chaplain who went to the rear on his brown mare and brought the company up. He was not one of the men- who went to the rear to stay there. "I want to dub him here to day ' 'The fighting parson." It Is from South Carolina that this chaplain cornea the State wblcn has so many great things to its credit. "It tried nullification, and It's. right, Tt tried secession: I'll swear It's right. t tm now trvJna- the dlsnensarv. and ' I'll awear tw- times over it's tight!" V : (Great laughter.) "It lathe most civi lised of the SUtes-er except 'Nawth . cmilnvi' If I miss heaven, let me go to Charleston! Le me die the death of " the .righteous, and let my last end be ? In South Caroling!" . - '. ' v in connection , with another matter h referred to having dined once with Mra Lindsay Patterson, ; of Wlnston- 4 "Salem. The dinner, he remembered, was -an extraordinary good one, and hA treclted' the items which It - com- - prised- And his hostess , was charm- i i i.Chk ailrA.1 Vilm jit TtM.lV. llfll WM produced a graet woman, and he called her attention to the Florentine, :: ; Wooee epitapn raniw mi iue iuui '' made large Investments In heaven . . .I., hail rnrni thither to anlnv tlnnally suriendiir to the inspiration Of tlie fUtUte. :" : I quiver with emotion In tha-pree ence f the memories borne in upon my soul by this 'Concentrated and. ma terial monument. I read over it 'and under it the history of a devotion un matched the last two hundred years. Mot since the Cruel Duke of Arva rav aged the Netherlands and the . Dutch, exasperated , heyond control. i after feeding upon ' the grass which grew over the graves of their dead, cut the avices in the extremity oi ineir ror tunes and solicited the ocean -as ally, has our cltlsen-sOldlery been rivaled. Men, women and children- of all ages, sexes, conditions, rich and poor, (he well-to-do and the horn insolvent, all professed a stake in the country ana suspended judgment-1 upon' the future. "Greater love iiath no man than this that a man lay down his life for' his friend." , . i It 1s not expected that ' I recount here and now the valor of Individual soldiers. We are , to deal - with the staggering 1 total, They' fought to a finish there was no doubt, no hesita tion. ' The last impact of the hostile forces was marked by the same dash. animation, cohesion and confidence, as if notnmg wa lost outside tne present neia of combat. i , , " , , The poet Campbell described the last man and his courage a matter yield ed to decay and the inch of time, a moment's pace, were read In a Bank rupt world; no loss of nerve, no tre mor of fear, no misgiving. In the pres nee of such tempestuous vcourage. such marvels' here and , there, elo quence la vnlgar. - No ,man living no man dead, , could, in an extended speech, rise In each, line to the high- water mark of such mlllenium of elo quence. Thl can approximately . be done In a few lines or as an epitaph: "Uo away: stranger, and tell all SDarta we died here In obedience to her laws ' This is-the testimony, to Leonldas and. ma Dana or apartans who pensnea at Thermopylae, "in perpetual memory or a great company of cnrieaan peo ple, mostly women and children," the Inscription over -the well lir the Pun jab, wherein English , women and chil dren, were thrust. , ,-. We nave been more copious and less felicitous in our dedication, registered on the several fronts of this monu ment, yet they are sincere. This mon ument has been made practicable by the precious women - of Anson, who have labored without atint to erect tt. A large ' share 4s due the energetic Daughters . of the Confederacy. A number of gentlemen have given their time to its erection. v v -A We are in the presence of an accom plished fact. I thank all those who have given, aid In anyereepect to this noble work. An ornament to this town, while it stands, the town stands a striking chapter to our dead. ' Speaking for my . own worn-out heart, I thank God to have lived to see this day.,-1 hear the long roll beating upon the slopes of Glory, I live on, borrowed time. The interest Is ex orbitant. I see the beacon light on the the other shore.' T have fought a good fight, ; have kept .the faith" most precious words from a tongue touched with fire. With prof oundest gratitude to my countrymen for works acconv plished, with love for all, I bid you adieu. - Crossea-vere then distributed to a number of veterans the rules govern ing their gift having been read by At torney John T. Bennett, and the crowd adjourned to the court yard for the unveiling. f In the warm sunlight they sung the Bonhle Blue Flag. Col. B. A. Osborne, of the 14lh regiment and now archdea con of the Charlotte Convocation, of fered the dedicatory prayer. The cord was drawn by Miss Elsie Bennett and Httle K. . T. Bennett, ni., whereupon there was a great shout, and the do ings of the day were over. A perfectly- elegant dinner was served at the home Of Mrs. Frank Bennett to the', veteran - upon whom crosses ' had to-day been conferred. Judge Moore, several ladles, the news paper boys and others, to the number of about forty or fifty, "I think they gave us this dinner," said an old vet eran, who was enjoying U. as a -con- I trast to what we used to have to eat In the war COLLUSION IS, ALLEGED OinCERS ' GOT AVIIISKETf ntEE AMtness in Revenue Trials 'at Greens boro . Testitlee .Tliat He v Procured Ivlquor at Distillery for. OfJlcers j Without , Paying . for It District ; Attorney Holton Maklnz Great :Ef. f fort to Prove Collusion Taking of , ; lYUnmny In ' Samuels : Case will I Ikmsume Tliree More Days 25 W Itneasea Examined So r ar lub . lie Interest In Trial IS Waning. Special to The Observer. ' ' , Greensboro " Jan. 19. The ' aovern ment'e testimony la the ease charging ex-Revenue Officer O. W. Samuels with making false reports of the de struction of distilleries, will not be con cluded before next Tuesday i - The en tire mornln(r,s session was consumed in. hearing the rest of the evidence of Deputy collector A, F, urace, who Identified the records in the1 revenue office here of the reports .made by Samuels. Up to to-night only. SB. wit nesses , have , been examined. .This afternoon several, character witnesses were put on the stand and their .testi mony .tended to show that Samuels character, as an official, was bad for tne past two years. , one witness tes tified that he was paid 60 cents by- A. C. Bryan, one of the indicted, of fleers, to taae an order to James Combs' dls tlllery, neap- Wilkesboro, for a two- gauon jug or whiskey, - that he got it without, paying for it and delivered tt into Samuels' bands t the hotel in wuaesooro. . . w - District Attorney Hoi ton is making a great effort to prove that collusion existed between the revenue officers ana tne whiskey men.. The local nub Uo Interest is not very great, not more than a doxen spectators being present at any time during to-day's session. .JBEWMNG OX INSPRANcis CO. Legal Precedent Otabllshed by Fed erni jourt at Atlanta Keceipt oi Agent Sufficient, Though Applicant wea ueiore iteturn oi Policy. Atlanta, Qa, Jan. 19, -After t eUrbt years of litigation an Important de cision was reached in' the United States District Court here to-day af fecting lire insurance, a verdict of S6, 000 principal and $2,800 Interest being awarded Roby Robinson, of Atlanta, against the Union Cenral Life Insur ance Company, of Cincinnati. The case was based on the following Nine years ago Mr. Robinson's fath er, wm. F. Robinson, ef Eufala, Ala., appUed for a $5,000 policy In the Union Central. The applicant was accented by the local agent of the company, the first year's premium was paid in ad vance - and papers were sent to the company, a receipt being given Capt. Robinson. ': Before the nollcv was re turned, Capt Robinson died, and the Insurance company subseauentlv re fused to pay the claim, alleging that the receipt issued by the company's agent was not binding on the com pany. The decision of the court estabUiih. es an interesting legal precedent. BISnOP JOHN c. KEENER, Dfc.4I. Aged Methodist Prelate Succumbs unexpectedly to Heart Failure. Aged. 87. New Orleans. Jan. 1 A RHhnn John C. Keener. 87 years old, died here to-day unexpectedly of heart failure. He was attacked by what Seemed to be indigestion and had no premonition of the end. He was born in Baltimore Feb. 7. 1819. and sue. ceeded his father here as wholesale druggist,, but fe.-t the call to the ministry. He served as superintend ent of chaplains of the Confederate army west of the Mississippi. He was elected blshon of the Southern Methodist Church in 1870, and re tired from active work in 1898. BULLET LOCATED. them. Goi God bless you!" he cried, bending his arduous eyee on Rev. B. A. Os borne. "My . glorious comrade not cjm-radl" He said that he would call him a patriot, except good' men differed as t whether.or not it should be pro nounced pat-riot. - .... - "Pat-Tlot, he said,; "would do very 'well for a cold morning, when a man Is out-doors and In a hurry. " s "But I despise preliminaries," he an nounced taking his manuscript in hand. Then, looking st an old man in the audience, "I can't bear prellml 'narles, Jimmy. Let's go right into .this thing. I don't want to make you Impatient, and, If you get tired of me. why call In the , next-circuit- rider." He said that professional monument builder had come to him bearing de signs fer this one, which ' represented nothing In heaven above nor the earth ..beneathi the figure of a man' with a s. Tun, as of one who goes hunting a wild TsSss. ; "We wanted something to repre sent a typical Confederate soldier, since this- country never had tt deserter, ex- cept Billy Baker. ' My ambition was to get a sensible figure, not that wild aas , hunterwlth a gun In his hand," . " The manuscript of his speech, which . he copiously sprinkled with, parenthes- es. he read as follows: 1 ; Ladies of Chapter " No. 867, United ' Daughters of the Confederacy, and My , Countrymen: .'v We - uncover ' a fresh , translation of the devotion, of Anson county to the meh In arms, who died In the presence ' of the enemy, 'and ' to those more for- tunate who escaped the casualties of battle and have done their duty In achieving the victories of peace. Tou '. have all watched the tears which veto . ernns shed when assembled after a ne - , rtod of separation. Sorrow and joy v ere. twin products of our civilisation, c Bye and bye science : will reveal , the , . fountain of these contrary elements in - eur life and then the language of the opposite will not assail our meaning. . Tubal Cain. Esculapius. Pasteur, Edl ; son are but limping exponents of the ; buman mysteries which: will unrondj- X-Ray Successfully used on Mr. Hazel Wirherspoon As Soon as He Gains Sufficient Strength, Operation Will be Performed, Correspondence of The Observer. - -Chester, S. C. Jan. l$,--Mr. Hazel Wltherspoon, who was so dangerously wounded by Dr. B. S. McDow at Lancaster about ten days agof was brought here to the Magdalene Hos pital Wednesday for the purpose of having the bullet located. The X-ray was employed and the bullet was lo cated without any trouDie. Mr, Witherspoon was 'taken back to his home the same day. As soon as he gains sufficient .strength, Dr, Pryor will perform an operation to remove the bullet High Point Depot to Cost $12,000. Special to The Observer. High Point, ' Jan. 19. Through a well-known contractor, who has bid on the passenger depot for the Southern, to be erected here, I learn that the building will cost between $10,000 .Trd $12,000. It will be one- story in helghth. The bid will be awarded this month and calls for work to commence within 80 days after acceptance. ANTHRACITE -MATTER NOT W. Not' i Likely to Come Before " Mine , Workers, Says President Mitchell ; Western Jt'ederauon of Miners ve nounccd. , , t . t t , Indianapolis, Jan , 19, The convention of the. United. Mine Workers Of America to-day continued consideration' Of : rest lutlons.- One of the moat l important taken up; was a resolution favoring the acceptance of 1 transer cards from the Western Federation of Miners in lieu of an initiation fee. , 'The proposition was lost by a decisive vote after .President Mitchell had sharply arraigned the West ern Federation charging Its officers With trvfn to destroy the mlnem . union. He oeciurea; v "Wnett the federation stons Its ef forts to tear us down and stoDs sending Its members to take the places of our strlklns miners as it did In Colorado. It will then be time enounh to consider this proposition. jset inem stop taking our Jobs." i xna race question was up a Tew minutes in ine aisouBgion or a roHniutinn nroviu in tliat local unions with large mem- bershlDi, where there are Wt , or more colored members, shall be entitled to send one colored delegate, and if the white vote m tne local union is in the majority, that iiie.r vttriHui1 unume ine miflraa mem bers reoresentatlon. The convention voted $1,000 for the relief of the families of the victims of the faint creek, W. Vs.. colllerv disaster. President Mitchell to-dav xirAad the oninlon that the. nthralf. nuitn vlll not come before the present convention... LOAN AND TRUST DEPT. ' Exchange Bank, of Cliester, Adds avw nrancn wiui aiu,uuu i;apnai. Correspondence ' of The Observer. Chester. S. C' Jan. 18. It whs announc ed here to-day that th Exchange Bank, the oldest and . strongest financial In stitution in the county, would conduct in conjunction with its regular banking Dusiness. a - loan ana trust denartment. 000, and the controlling interest is held by tne stocKijotaent or tne exchange Bank. Mr. W. A. Eudy, who resigned, the cashlershlp of the Commercial Bank this week, has been elected cashier of the Exchange Bank, and Mr. M. S. Lewis, tne former casnier, is made secona vice resldent or the hank, and president of he new trust company. The bank build ing is to be enlarged and otherwise Im proved,, making tt second to none In this section. ''-:::'" " BANK EARNS 22 PER CENT. Bank of Maxton Stock . Now Worth 137 Old Officers Re-Eleoted. Results On the New Orleans Tracks. Correspondence of The Observer. Maxton, Jan. 18. At the annual meet ing of the, stockholders of the Bank of Maxton, last night, the old officers were re-elected. To the board of directors were -added Messrs. J. G. McCormlck and Nell Alford. The capital stock Is to be increased from $20,000 to $25,000. The ronts for . the past year, amounting to 2 per cent., are to be added to the sur plus account, 'ine stocK is now worm $137. The finance committee reported the books in a most satistactery condition. The directors pei resolutions con gratulating the president, cashier, and finance committee on the high class of securities held. The increased business of the bank shows the county to be in most prosperous condition. Pittsburg's Old Market. Destroyed With gio,ouo ixkss. Pittsburg, Jan, 19. A fire with a loss of about $160,000 completely destroyed the old market house, one of Pitta burg'B most famous landmarks to night. The old building, which stands on the east side or Market tsquare, was well known throuch its connec tion with the sanitary commission during the civil war. The origin of the flames is supposed to have beep a lighted cigarette or cigar. s SAGO a I hvy fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, PETYEE;Ljifelii- BUILDERS OF Estimates Furnished I'.'. I AMaASMAnirlAnSA -Solicited A. It. WASHBURN, CHARLOTTE, ------- WW"M SOUTHERN -A0EFJT. - NORTH CAROL IX A. Fire at Marlon. Correspondence' of The Observer. Marion. Jan. IS, Early this morning the residence . or Mr. uoipn Brackett. to gether iwlth? its 1 COStentei was destroyed bv fire. - The fire . is -UDtsed to have caught In a clcset w7!ere a member of the family had been a few moments be fore with a lamp. . There - was no Insur ance. A London dispatch says that the election returns continue to show Liberal gains and that two more for mer Ministers were defeated yester day, jiamely,- Wm. -Bromley-Davenport, Financial ' Secretary to the War Office, and Sir Robert Flnlay, Attor ney General. Bank ' Officers : ' Elected Concord t a Wants Junior Orphanage, Correspondence of The Chronlcla ncord.-' Jan. 18.-Ths directors of the Cabarrus Savings Bank met to dav and le -elected all the old officers, excent Mr; J.' A. CannOn, who has luvented. the oosltlon of secretary and treasurer with the Southern Loan si Trust Co. ; - The Juniors of Concord will make s big effort to secure the orphans home, which the State council propos es to establish. A committee has been appointed by the local council to bring the matter before trie people in tne hope of getting the home located here, - i ',,-mm'ii ii ii 1 ' - V Freeh Charge. Against Alleged Jia St , W. Bona Swtnais Man. New Tork, Jan. 19-T. C. P. Colmey, or Charles Murray, who has been held on one charge of attempting to nego tiate the forged certificates of bonds of the -Norfolk ' Western Railway Com pany, was arraigned In court again to-day and placed under $5,000 ball on a second complaint This time has was accused ' of , trying ' to - negotiate with Barnard & Clark, of this city.; a loan of $8,000 on what purported to be $16, 000 worth of the forged certificates, it was charged that In this instance the accused represented himself to be E. J, i Moore, v'.'Hv,,. t is I Ak-n hi t Lee Birthday Celebration at Concord. Special to The Observer. 1 - Concord. Jan. 19. The Dodson-ftamseur Chapter. .Daughters of -the Confederacy, held their annual celebration of the birth days of Lee and Jackson at ( o'clock this Afternoon at the home of Mr. II. M. Harrow. . The following programme was carried out: Reading, a selection from Father Ryan, by Mrs. L. D- Coltrane; vocal solo, ''All Quiet Along the Potomac To-night,1' by- Miss Rose Harris! reading by Mrs. J, M. Odell; quartette, "The Lost Chord," Misses . Harris, A Craven, Cole and Mra' Barrow; items of history by Mrs. J. C. Gibson; vocal solo by Miss Janie Patterson. , . , . t Mr. Annie Walters, of SaUsbnry. Special to The Observer."' -r - T Salisbury, , . Jan. 19. Mrs. Annie Walters, a well known young woman living In the Vance Cotton Mill neigh borbood died yesterday morning and was buried this afternoon in the Chest nut Hill cemetery. 'The funeral servic es were-conducted from the home by Rev. ; Dr.s J. C, Rows, . of the " First Methodist church. - Mrs. Walters -was 28 years old and leaves a husband and three children. j - . mp tmmmm mmmm -wmmm h M M ; 1 "I, t th 'I --:..A .,',.1 1 . 'ssWssIssssssssbbssswsssss , s-imiinii- ., 7"jIq1 I) ast snipcrsexling old-fashioned cod liver c3 and emulsions becaose without drop of "oil or disagreeable feature, it contains all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh, cods1 livers By our process the oil, having no value either as a medidne or ; lEbod, is separated from the medicinal elements and thrown ' ' away, I Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, .Vinol is, delidously palatable agreeable to the weakest stom ach, and therefore unequaled as a body builder and strength -creator for old people,' puny' 'Children, weak, run-down men ' Sand women, after sickness, and for, all pulmonary diseases Everything Vlnol contains la named on the label, OUH CUARAWTE3 We hsve such faith la VINOL th.t If yea wCl tsks It ws promise if It does not benefit or eur you ws will rsturn yott ; your money without question. Ws take all the risk, , ', , Southern Railway This eondensed sohedul Is nubllshed as Information and is subject to change Without notice to the public. : .00 a. ra., No. s. dallj lor Richmond and loeal points; connects at Greensboro for Wlnston-8a' -m. Kaleirh. Goldsboro. Newbern and Morehead City; at Dan ville for Norfolk. . :05 su m . N 9t Jtn tnr Tlnelc HHL Chester.. Columbia and local stations. :is a. m. No. 18 dally except Hunaay w StatesvlUe. Tavlorsvlle and leal points; connects at Mooresville for Wlnston-sa-torn, and at StatesvlUe for Hickory, Le noir Blowing Rock, AshevUle and other points, west ". . .:15 S. m.. No. 9, dally. New Tork and Atlanta Express. Pullman sleeper to Columbns. fia mil i roaches to At lanta. Close connection at Spartanburg for Hendeisonvlile and Asheville. -I:M a. m.. No. 13, dally. New Tork and Florida Kxprera. for Rock Hill. Chester, Wlnnnboro nnliimhls. flarannch. JaOX- sonvUie and Atirunta. Pailmu sleeper New Tork to Port Temps and Augusta. First class day coach Washington to Jacksonville. Dining car service, - -:25 a. m. No. M dally, U. & Fast Malt for Washington and all points North, Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Tork and Richmond; day coaches New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service- Connects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Ooldsboro. ,u a- m. mo. bt daily, wasnwexon Southwestern Limited. Pullman draw- ins room sleeners. Now Tork to Mobile and ' Memphis. Pullman obcervstlon ear New Tork to Macon. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. 10:06 a. m. No. 80; Washington and Florida limited. Puilman drawing room sleepers to New Tork; first class coach to Washington. Dining- car service. 11.00 a. m.,No. 28 dolly, tor Davidson, Moeresvllle, Barber Junction, Cooleeasea Mocksvtlle, Winston-Salem, and Roanoae Va and local points. 12:35 p. m.. No. 11. dallv. for Atlanta and local stations: connects at Spartan burg; for Henderson vl lie and Asheville. 1 M. 9. m.. No. 12 dallv, for Richmond and .local stations; connects at Oreens-boro-for Raleigh and Ooldsboro. Pull man sleepers, Greensboro to Raleigh, Salisbury to Norfolk. C:0O p. m. No. 25, dally, erceot Sunday, freight and passenger for Chester, 8. C, andjocal points. lilt p. m., No. 24, daily, excent Sunday, for statesville and local stations eon. nects at Sattesvllle for Asheville, Knox ville, Chattanooga and Memphis. 8:18 ' p. m. No. t9, dal y, Washington and Southwestern Limited for Washing ton and all points North. Pullman sleep ers en Pullman observation cars to New Yurie Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. ' 9.-60 p. m. No. cally' Washington and Florida Limited, for Columbia, Augusta, Charleston,- Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room sleeping car to Jacksonville. First class day coaches Washington to Jacksonville. 10:33 p. m., No. 34, daliy, New York and Florida Express, for Washington and nnlnta - North, Pullman sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New. Tork, hnd from Charlotte to Richmond. First class day coach, Jacksonville to Wasu- moaP.; No. 40, daily, for Washing ton" and points North. Pullman sleeper to Washington. First class aay coach, Atlanta, to Washington. 10:29 p. m.. o. J, u ii nca oiaies Fast Mall for Atlanta anfl points South --a . amithwMi. ruuman oravini rnnm sleepers to Mobile and Blrmingnam. day eoaensa " - vrmm, rjininsr car service. Baggage calleA for and checked from hotels and residences by Wodrworth Transfer Company, on orders left t City Ticket omce. 1,t, Qeneral Manager. i S. H. HARDWICK - Passenger Truffle Manager. W. H. TATLOB, t Psssetiger Agent, Washington. D. C, INSURANCE FOR : Why not Insure yourself against those dreadful flick ' and - Nerrons Headaches which make life almost unbearable? " - ' Then there comes to every woman times when she is Irritable and Nr v one no pleasure to herself r te those, around her. , . , SGOTT'S NURAL-G.LENB Quickly relieves sucU a condition taking away all pain and re.: stores the nerves to their normal 'balance. 10 3560 Cents. : Free sample by mail on request.' . JNO. M. SQOTT& GO., Charlotte, N. Q Wholesale Agents. , , . 'S-J WOMEN ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND .H. JORB71N- & . DnUGGISTS r GO. SEABOARD VWJ AIR LINE RAILWAY nirut line to principal oltles North. Eat, soutn ana soumwesi. ncneuuie ei fectlve January 7, 106. No. 40, dally, at :oLs. m., for Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, conneaU at Monroe for -auanw, airmingnam and points Boutn. ac namiet xer Kaleigh, lM.iv Richmond, Waahine-ton. m Sw rtA all ooints North and Glut, ntS'tiat LinVlnlonwitb 1. ?No!l33. daUy, at 7:li p. m, for Monroe. Oonect.for. na.m and KSSg " BlVhmd.-h.ngronV'rlN0 Tork Tend aU points North and Fast. - At Hamlet for Columbia, Savannah and Fid points.5 Pullman m, sleeping Su r-tSiotie to rrt'O'ooth-NorfTSk. w VP.10.1 frelshL daily ay with coach attached, at i' 1 TrsJni rirfa at Charlett. v follows t ioTlM. at 1 a. m., from points North S NotV st 14:4 p. m Jrem Wilmington, Himlet aaSMonrosi also from poinu korth and South, , , connections are biade at Monroe with sllthrouch trains lor polnu North and goutb. which are ejimposed of veetibiiistl 25 coaches,- Pullman drawing room sleeping cars and dining ears between Atlanta, through Richmond and Wash ington te New York. For rates, lime tables, reservations. SDDlr to We agent or, .7 eppiy MjEa KER, JR.. CP. A-" Charlotte, U7C C H. OATTIS. T.P. A, , . 45. B. RTAN, Ck P. A,.' ",,,, 1 Pertsmcath.. Ts, VICTORIA ' KEENE'S jCEMErsTM Conservatory of CflARlOnf, N. c - A HigKSradfe InsBhsfion for Young Ladies : Modern buildings thoroughly equipped, $250,000 College plant; Suburban, Park Campus oi 20 , acres, overlooking the city; Physical Culture andr out-door games. ); I University trained and Experienced teachers at tho heads 6f alldepartments: ' ' ' ? - 1 Separate Building and separate faculty for the , MUSIC CONSERVATORY , Schools of Art, Expression and Business Cc:rs3 Seo. fir free mastratei dtaitsnt ud fall Igfircatici , REPUTATION FOR THOROUGH WORK AND GOOD HEALTH sWin Betins laizcit, CHARLES B. KING, Presiicri i D R AU G HOM'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE KNOXVTLLa NORFOUt . ATLANTA fSOO.eeO.09. Estab. 1 Tears. Strongly endorsed by Busl-f RAIiEIGH OOIjVMBIA NASHVILLiK Incorporated ness men. No vacation. Enter any time. We also teach - BT MAIIi. can or nena xor fjaiaiogue. POSITION. May deposit money for tuition In bank until course is completed and position is secured, or give notes and pay out of salary. In thoroughness and reputation D. P. B. C. is to other business colleges what Harvard and Tale are to academies. SCHOLARSHIPS free. To those who take Book-keeping or Short hand, we will give scholarships free In Penmanship, Mathematics. Bus! . ness Spelling, Business. Latter Writ lng. Punctuation, etc., the literary branches that will earn for you . MCORsOMriB) CAPITAL STOCK $3(!,0OO.OO Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BESTr These -are' the largest, oldest and best equipped schools In North Carolina a positive, provable FACT M00 -former students holding peilUaos In North Carolina Positions guaranteed, baaksd by written con tract. Shorthand, Book-keeping, Typewriting and EngUsh. taught by sxpsm. , Addms , tr I f -tf if w t fj i ICIMG'S BUSINESS COLLE GE ; frM i:r::z: A high-grade Collage for Women, equipped with every' prevemenC - - Special rates orrered for second term. ' n PROP, , U BRIDGES, . PrtKd mss. modern ! The best , and most , econ omical material known for plastering and Imitation tile woritv::; t'rf '. 173 Hain'Ct., Norfolk, Va,x" K--::T r:i c'v rr:r. MouisTcn ,pk$i VA I..WWII1M1 IbJI I '"'" A Bary KmlloJas fbr Eaiy Ferpl."' ' Brisgi 6ol2 Bsaltlt ni Eantvoi mvf. ' g arclfle fnrContlr'tloIn'1'-rwtlon,IJs ind kiinr Troublaa, 1 iHinlwt, k-,.,,,, Imnure jlooA. Bad Braath. hrr,M Hm,.i. hwiw-m tnd Bnkache. It's Hx;. y ilnuntHm Ta In tub. t tortn, tn nt a box. fnita mauS t diwiih vwaniiri a.auiaoa, iv.a, II