Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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4 ft if. '" THE FIRST QUARTERLY REVIEW Tha Finding of .Jesus' as General Topto for All the Lessons of the - Three MonthTbe Wise Men, the Temple, the SalTerer All wnna . , Jesus ad the Boy Jesu Found , HimselfThe Sermon on the Mount ' srVtnvrirht hr rvt W. dark.) k Th finding of Jesus" might be taken . - a the general topic tor all the lessons ef the three months Just closing. The v . shepherd found Him. Their very occu- pation led them to M reverent ana-con- ., leaipiauve. 'iney were raucn in mv i f :' amn KtiliTKM of the nirht and In the com. "J pany Of the heavenly planets. These "V mystic star-gazers may have been in communion with heaven at the very time .' of the Nativity. Prepared message came -1 to prepared minds. There was an angel '' lc apparition, announcement of Nativity " and angelic anthem. The moral earn eat. Uneaa of the shepherds expresses Itself in the exclamation. "Let us (ro and see." t,, i- The Wise men found Jeaus. -Oa ithe dark background of Herod's ; murderous jealousy and Jerusalem's 'M Indifference the moral earn- estness of the Magi shines with pleasing luster. They took a thous 5 and mile journey to find the Babe. Neith - r Herod's Jealousy nor Jerusalem's In. difference nor the mean place of the Na tivity daunted them. The Boy Jesus finds himself. Arriving In Jerusalem at tha feast. It was not the prodigious mass of humanity assembled there, not the golden and maroie tempie, not even ine solemn and speaking ceremonial not these, but the Messianic idea and the dawning consciousness, "I am He", ab- orbed Jesus and made Him obvious to time and place and human relationship. ' John Baptist finds Jesus.. When he was at the very senlth of his power. Ills ' congregations largest and his Influence widest, unexpectedly one day Jesus stood before bim asking baptism. John starl it ed back. In self-depreciation, at once rec. ognisihg and acknowledging the infinite '' superiority of the one who stood before hlra, The tempter found Jesus: It Is " Indifferent whether one believes this an approach of a literal devil, or a figura tive description of a moral struggle en tirely subjective. It is enough to know that Jesus triumphed. It was the vlc- tory of humanity, not of deity and so was our victory as well as His. The disciples found Jesus: Their previous calls naa aeen preliminary ana progrramve. but this was final. He had had a rupture with the ecclesiastical establishment and must needs organize His followers. He prefaced this Inst call with a thrilling pictorial miracle which significantly taught them what they must be and do. Sufferers find Jesus: A miracle mer cifully wrought upon a poor possessi-d ' n In the synagogue at Capernlum was a sliver bell whose notes sounded in every shadowed home. In obedience to Its encouraging call, when the setting sun had absolved the people from their over-stralned ideas of Babbath observance they came to Him whose sovereign power had had such a conspicuous exemplifica tion. From one sufferer's mat to another Jeaus walked In that hastily-extemporised lasar house under the stars. Nor did He desist as long as there was any tiny sufferer left upon any mother's gen tle "bosom. Power to forgive Is found In Jesus: To the paralytic, let down through the roof, by the faith and per sistence of his friends, Jesus' f1rntvwords ' were Indescribably comforting: "Son. be of good cheer." But there In a surprising change in the formula. It Is not a rebuke to disease. It is a categorical, uuthorlta tive remission of sin. The startling words could not escape the notice of the Inquisitorial coterie of Scribes and Phari sees. It was not Intended they should. It was Jesus' gauntlet at their fiet. They picked it up, but not in audible words of dissent. Omniscience unveiled their unspoken words nx Jesus suld: "Omnipotence knows nothing of degrees. One thing Is not easier or harder to It than another. It Is equally as easy lo forgive as to heal, and vice versa. But that you may know that I have authority and power to do both, I will hIho say to this utterly powerless person. 'Arise.' " He spake and It was done. The peo ple find Jesus a divine teacher: The Ser mon on the Mount Is an inaugural. As such 1t takes on a dignity and Importance all Its own. It Irradiates the fundamen tal principles of the kingdom of God and presctlbes the character and conduct of Its subjects. Jesus' Meal was the exact reverse of that popularly entertained. The people wanted an objective kingdom. He showed them only a subjective one. The wanted one of brute force; He unveiled one of meekness, unarmed with carnal weapons. In His brave enunciation of a superlatively unpopular Idenl He wuh carrying to Its final conclusion Ills vie toryiover the temper who had shown Him a short cut to power by accommodating Himself to the commonly accepted notion oCllia kingdom- The common people continue to find Jesus a divine teuehcr. Tha superior ethical quality of the Mas ter's instructions is nowhere more evident tlfBn when He. rame to deal with the current sins of tho tongue. aiJj-nk;ht kkrvici:. Davidson to Knjoy Continuous 'I'honc .Connection With OiiIaII World --Slews IVote. Correspondence of The Observer. David son, March .14 Mr. Itavle, manager for the Hell Telephone f.'.ni pany at this place, has been author ised by headquarters to give the pa trons of this office an all night service. Heretofore the office has closed at 9 p, m. Now one can sit up and talk as late as he wishes. There will be a long-distance connection and David son can communicate with the outside world day and night to her hearts content. Thn new order gives very great satisfaction. Tha town Is greatly Interested to see something definitely determined on in tho way of new buildings to lake the place of the old burned ones. The pOStofTke at present is in crowded quarters. All the mall has to be banded out through one Minall window and no boxes ai visible. The present arrangement Is the best that ran be made under lh circumstances, but to come down to this slow and ted I huh process of getting ones mall after the gtneral public has enjoyed the latest combination locks Js rather annuylng. Jt 'ls hoped that Mr. Frank Knox will soon see his way clear to ivtmlld With Ilia M-fnot front this entire va cant space and will put up two-story brick buildings like the bank block. It is a question wnetner the accorui lluor can be rented to advantage, but hp- ! peals will Te made to the owners gen- eroslty and civic pride to risk this venture and give lh town that much ef a boost forward. Ttev. William Black leaves Friday fpr Greenville. H. C. where ho is to -help-Rev. Mr. Moan In a meeting. His last work at Bethel, Robeson county, resulted in aDoui proreasions. near- ; Iyhal( of these having already joined . the 'Church. About waa raised for . the synodical work. : Aslieville's Crusade Against Bawdy "X """ Honaea. Js.. Cotrespondence of The Observer. , Ashevlllc, 'March 14. Tlio crusade 'against bawdy housts in Ashevitie. in- , sugurated last week, is being vigor ously pushed by the police authori ties and another chapter was written this morning when five persons were ' summoned tto police court . to. answer the 'charge of renting houses to par ties for immoral purposes. Those on '. whom warrants were served yesterday are Ida Lewis, Llzsle Sevier, John P. Foster and Moses Harrison. A war rant has also been issued for Bntab Jans Lytle but has not yet been served. The trial of the defendants naj'.gons Into this morning but was not concluded. Judge Jones continu ing 4h eases until tomorrow morning- XORTVR& BY SAVAGES. ' "Speaking :of the torture to which some ef the savage tribes la the Philip. pine subject, their .captives, reminds tn the , Intense suffering I endured for three toonlhs from inflammation of th Moneys," ys w. at. enemua, or cush ing, , Mi., "Nothing heltd me until I . tri- d Jdleetrie Mtwrs, three bottles ef i :ch omi.ltly cured me." 'Cures I,iver Com ii '-iint, Tyspepsia,' Bleqd dla- ti .i '!' atia iria, nna restores the Sod nervous (to ...robust health. , .s.i.ed .y- iu U, Jordan . .is. I'jlcs . i . " CHARLOTTE ITRSI ConuiUUMr "Recommends plans of . Hook Roger, of Tills City, for Wiiurtots-Satein'a Masonic Teniplfx MeoicsH society Meet-'rwtn-uity jews notes, , , Correspondence of Tha Observer. fr ' WlnBton-Salem, March ,15. The commute appointed to consider plana for the Masonic Temple, submitted : by several architects decided to-day in favor of those submitted by Hook Y Rogers, of Charlotte, and will recom mend v these to the board of directors. Tha Masonlo Tern pie Is , to be a handsome structure In every respect, and will be built at a coat of 75,0OO. It will 65 by 90 feet and five and a half sto ries In height. There will be an up-to-date electric elevator oonventlently located. The first story of the build ing will be of granite whh 15 feet granite columns In front and Inside. The exterior above this will be of gray or buff pressed brick with stone, terra cotta and metal trimmings. The main corridor of the building Jwill be In tile. There will be ladies' and gentlemen's toilet rooms on each floor. The top floors will be occupied 'by the Masonic rooms. The structure will be pfdbably the handsomest and best appointed office building in the State. Work on the Masonic Temple will be begun about June 1 and will probably be completed by the beginning of the year 1907. At the regular monthy meeting of the Forsyth Medical Society, held In the Winston council chamber yester day afternoon, Dr. Charles Roberson, of Greensboro, who wa present by invitation read an Interesting and profitable paper on "Interbatlon of Diphtheria." Dr. Roberson's views made a line Impression and his paper was freely discussed by members of the local society. A number of in trestlng clinical cases were presented by various members. Dr. K. F. Strick land, -president of the (society, ap pointed as essayist for the April meet ing Dr. J. F. Shaffner. Jr.. his sub ject being "Surgery," and Dr. T. M. orple, who will read a paper on "Medicine." At the April meeting a representative from the Forsyth So ciety will be elected to the State Medical Association, which meets In Charlotte In Ma.v. It Is claimed that Buncombe, Ouilford and Forsyth counties have the most active medical societies in North Carolina. The plans for the new Piedmont Warehouse will be decided upon in a few daya. It is aald that the build ing will be a third larger than any warehouse In town. Four men were brought here last evening from Wilkes county to serve sentences Imposed by Judge Cook last week on the Forsyth county roads. Messrs. W. T. Markee and John P. Horton. of Philadelphia, and R. M. Wheeler, of High Point, were In the city to-day. These gentlemen are In terested In the proposed Inter-urban railway between High Point and Winston-Salem. They held a conference with President H. E. Fries, of the Fries Manufacturing & Power Com pany, this afternoon. A genetleman who Is 1n close touch with the pro moters of the enterprise atated that there was nothing to give out for pub lication Just now. State ecertary Vance has orders for supplies for two new Junior Or der councils, one at East Bend with 37 charter members and the other at Hollies, In the western part of tho State. The excavation work for Wlnston Salcm'a new public building was com pleted to-day. The remains of Miss Violet Alspaugh arrived here this morning from Bal timore, accompanied by Col. J. W. Al- xpaugh, father, and Mrs. Thomas Page, sister of the deceased, and Mr. George P. Pell. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence on North liberty street at 3:30 to morrow afternoon by Rev. Dr. H. F. hrletzberg. Interment will be In the Kalem Cemetery. j 9"h? time for hearing the habeas ; corpus proceedings In tho Kobre- ; I'lean murder case has not been ar- ranged yet. This Information was oh- ; In Trinity's playing over the previous talned this afternoon from one of the , game. counsel for the defense. j - The Supreme Court has handed Hard Ftlnw to Cocaine Sniffers, down a decision allowing a new trliil 1 Special to The Observer. In the case of iMast vs. Happ. The1 Spartanburg. S. C. March 14. The plaintiff won In Superior Court. This Hiilffers of cocaine In the city, of whom cHse grew out of the reservoir dlsas-!it Is shI! there are a large num ler and the action was brought to i her among the negro population, have 'pt. Mast, guardian for Fred Burk- j been dealt a heavy blow by a new head, agHinsl It. (. fa-pp. admlnlatra-. tor of tho Peonies. estate of Mrs. Angellnc PR. BALDWIN DEAN RESIGNS. Ill Health Forces Him to Relinquish Rectorship of St. Ilartiabas Kplwo- luil liurt'h, Greensboro I'lag liais ing. Correspondence of The Observer. (Ireensboro. March 14. 'Rev. Dr. II. Baldwin Dean has resigned ns rector of HI. Barnabas Kplscopal church on aivount of fulling health. He writes i fro m AtlunU, Oa., that he wanted come here and reign In person, but the state of his health did not permit It. The vestry will meet Friday night to act on the resignation. The flag raising and presentation by (Ireensboro Council No. 13. Jr. O. i. A. M., at the commencement of IMeus ant Garden High School to-morrow will be a notable occasion. The literary ad dress will be made by Gov. n. II. Oleim and tho flag will be presonted by Cnpt F. P. Hohgood, Jr., while Mr. Kdgnr I). Hroadhurst will present the Itlble. New Wore Houses for. Durham. Correspondence of The observer. Durham. March 14. -Mr. R. H. Wright will soon give the contract for the erection of three ihree-story busi ness houses on Main street. These nntracts will make five three-stnrv business houses and throe four-story business houses to be ere-ted on Main street during the summer months. New Series of Articles -. 'MfesAde -HaSNot Written for NewnAM ; far ' Stan a Vsmm Mrl-t-KA ;krM6Vrra ir1 :t it) Arv tilitrh - TH&AAnrt ,v ' r ' ' Promise to Make aNew ReDutation for the? Alreadv Famous Author. - , - I :V : The ,Rf5t..Artiefe fr. "On GmVAwuainiaWith-UisiEn :. 'A i& . TWO BURNED TO DEATH. - Negro aifldren'Oemated la Burning s House Near Kings Mountain Per sonai and News Notes, r Correspondence of The Observer. Kings Mountain, asarcb 'ifcjbast bight between, and 10 o'clock a dis tressing fire occurred , near Crowder't Mountain, tn which two little negroes two and four yeara pld were cre mated, Will Roberta and bis wife were away from, home attending a party. 'A 17-year-old oy waa left with the four children. vAfter they chad been asleep for soma time the boy dis covered the houee was afire and man aged to get the two older children out But the houee waa too far gone rescue the entailer one and they were literally cooked in the burning bouse. There I a strong suspicion that the bouse waa set afire by a negro man but no arrest has been , made aa yet. 'Mr. WJlltam Barrett and family left this morning for Fort Smith. Ark, where they will make their home In the future. Mr. Bennett sold his house and lot to Mr. J. W. Uren. W. a. Massey, Eaa.. is spending week or two In Florida looking over some timber lands, with a view to purchasing one or two large tract a. Mr. Rhodes nas begun work on Ms new cotton mill, south of town. It will be called the Johns Manufacturing Company, Mr. Jim Uren is expected to arrive here this week to take his family to southern Georgia where he has pur chased a large tract of timber and is erecting a saw mill. Dr. John F. Cannon, of St. Liouie, Is expected to spend next Sunday here with his sinter, Mrs. R. B. Hunter. NATIVE OF STATES VILLE. C. A. Jones, Wanted In South Dakota on Forgery Charge,. Was Reared In i retien a surprise Marriage, Correspondence of The Observer. htatesvllle, March 14. C. A. Jones, the man arrested Monday in Florida by Deputy J. M. Deaton on a charge of committing forgery in South Dako ta, was brought here to Jail last night Jones was raised and went to school here and is known by a great many people or tnis town. He denies having rorgea any checks and says the rea son he left Dakota was to come home on account of his father's death, which occurred some months ago. snenir a. Bummers this afternoon re ceived a wire from Governor Glenn directing him to hold Jones for the South Dakota authorities. Two popular young people of States- vllle surprised their friends this after noon by proceeding to the A. R. P. church and having the ceremong said by kcv j. is, rressley, which made them man and wife. The contracting parties were MHss Hlols Walker, a very popular young lady and the effi cient bookkeeper for the Sherrill Gro cery Co.. and Mr. A. M. Brawley, a well-known young man of Statesvllle and proprietor of a fancy grocery store here. Wthlle only a few of the friends of this couple knew of the marriage before hand, it had all been arranged and was the wish of the bride that it be conducted as it was. The bride and groom left to-night for a few days' visit to Gastonla after which they will return to Statesvllle to make this their future home. WAKE FOREST WON. Trinity Loses In Fast and Pretty Game of Bnaket-Ball at Wake Forest. Correspondence of The Observer. Wake Forest. March 14. A large crowd witnessed the basket ball game between Trinity and Wake Forest Colleges thla afternoon. The work wag tne prettteal and fastest ever seen hcre Both, teams did excellent work but Wake Forest outplayed Trinity five to 15. Couch and Ward, for Wake Forest played a fine game, Ward de serving upeelal attention for good goal-throwing. Trinity threw only one goal from the floor. W. C. Cord, of Trinity, refereed the game. He brought a crowd of excellent young men. (treat improvement was noticed ordinance passed by the cltv council prohibiting local drugists to offer Ihe stuff for sell except on a physician's prescription. Drug fiends will, of course, manage by devious and sun dry wnvs tn obtain the stuff but tha recent ordinance will curtail the prac tice of sniffing to a large extent. Atlnntle City Follows Ashovllta'g Ixad. Correspondence of The Observer. AHhevllle. March 14. A committee of officials from Atlantic City la ex- 'pet ted here to-morrow for the nur- pose of Investigating Ashevllla paving with a view to laying the same mate- rial on streets In Atlantic CltV. The Atlantic City delegation will probably remain here for two or three days. The party will Inspect the paving that has already been laid and also the streets which the Warren Brothers have under contract for Improvement. To Spend $100,000 on Street Paving. Correspondence of The Observer Spartanburg. H. c, March 14 City Knglneer Fred L,. Hrvant and Alder men Llles, Bagwell and Law have gone to Ashevllle to Inspect the bltu llthlc paving which has been placed on a number of streets in that cltv The council of Spartanburg will short ly award the contract for 1100,000 worth of paving but It has not been decided what materials shall be used The visit of the officials to Ashevllla was for tho purpose of ascertaining the success that has attended the use of bltiillthlc paving in that city by the Famous Humorist, Whose " Modern Fables ? of a ThcArtidc:WiDBcgin 'J. t f s I. fV SENATOR B. R. TILLMAN, He Presented the Report of the Committee on Inter-State Commerce, on me ucpourn luuironu iuho diu VhIpV"WIi will become of their children?' Bocker "They will be taken from the servants of the father and brought up by the servants of the mother.' A SAFES COUGH MEDICINE) FOR CHILDREN. In buying a cough medicine for child ren never be afraid to buy Chamber- Iain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan ger from it and relief is always sure to follow. It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whooping cough, For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. " LOOK I ill when house cleaning time comes around. There's only one way to do it, use GOLD DUST, the daily sunshine of more than a million homes, the greatest cleanser the world has ever known. It makes no difference whether you do your, own work or hire a servant QnGDILIW BDWT is a necessity if you would do it in the shortest, most economical way. GOLD DUST is "Woman's best frienddirt's worst enemy." VJhzi GOLD DUST villi do for you Wash Clothes, Blankets. Linens. Etc crab Floors, Woodwork, Counter Shelving snd Mantels. Olsaa OH Olotfc. Clooa and Rsmovs Stains from Carpets). Oiess Windsws. CJsasj Plotaro Frssies and Clooa. Wash Brashes and Oomfcs. Olesn Straw Hsts. - . Wash Drsss Shields. Glssn Fsatbar Pillswa. a- No soap, borax, soda, ammonia, naphtha, kerosene or foreign ingredient Js, needed with GOLD DUST. It will do all the work without assistance. ; THE N. K. FAIRBANK C0UPAN7, Caicigo-sfaken of FAZSY SOAP in The; StindayObscrva of March ;j8the ILLUSTRATIONS - BY ALBERT LEVERING. t of SOUTH CAROLINA. ro tne senate xesteraay. CHAMPION LINIMENT FOR RHEU MATISM. Chas. Drake, a mall carrier at Chapln. vllle, Conn., says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the champion of all liniments. The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the store, keeper here recommended this remdey and it completely cured me." There is no use of anyone suffering from that painful ailment when this liniment can be obtained for a small sum.. One ap plication gives prompt relief and its con tinued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure. For sale by R. H. Jordan St Co. "Let the GOLD to jf our PLEASANT PLEASE " Wash Dlshss, Crockery, Glassware. Lamps sad Chimneys, Olaaa Pots ana Pans. Clean Silverware, Zinc. If stal Work, Bronte and Brio-ebrao. Wash and Sterilize Milk Oans sad dairy utensils. Make) Hard Wstsr Ssft, Maka lbs Finest Soft Soap. naia arsons. Clsan Bathroom. Toss, nsmavs r ran sum. Mako a Kmulsloa for Few Years Ago Brought Him IN M22IOIUAM. , Mrs. Caldwell Hoyle Brown. Mrs. Caldwell Hoyle Brown, wife -of nr.iit i-i, crown, or Charleston. 14. -O and a. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. H, Hoyle. of Matthews, was born Jul v 20th, 187. and died January Srd, 190, at the borne of her parents, where she had gone In a brief sketch it is hot noasibla to mention all the graces and virtues that aaornea tne cnaraoter or this loved one who has gene from us. but her oeeullar and winning, characteristics were energy, cuveriuineas ana emnuaiasm. we create, in a measure, our own sunshine and shadow, and with her happy disposition and hopeful view of life she carried with ner wnerever anei went, sunshine anri Joy. "A creature she -was of: cheerful y est eras ys and confident to-morrowa." Her humor was exquisite, snd refreshing, ner wii jrreelaubie, lor there was no mauee in its arrows, no poisoned shafts. In her lona and tedious Illness no ami. plaint, no murmur escaped her Hps. Ever thoughtful of the comfort and feelings Of Iter own sufferings in solicitude for them and would often speak encouragingly of the time when she would be well again. She desired to live not for herself but for her loved ones. "Generous as nature, charitable as the air. The heart that so lately throbbed with Jove and life is uu, t p'V "tuv's .wieiysrooveu? n prayer ior- ,noraa ana jovea ones are mute: the eyes so wont to sparkle with humor and myrth, are closed; the hands so fun ef unselfish, and gracious deeds are peacefully folded- This Is what we see with, mortal . vision, hut : with th spiritual vision ana tne eye or faith we penetrate beyond., the shadows of the tomb, the atone is rolled away, and through those - gates which were left ajar for us on that glorious Easter morn we see that form clothed tn inntlea room ot rignieousness; tnose lips sing ing the songs of the redeemed; those eyes, beholding the glories of that city whose streets ere of cold and whose gates are precious stones, whose light is And to Us la left thla benediction of n. life "pure, in its purpose and strong In its stnie, - so tnat we can say, "l man my God upon every remembrance of you.1 "To live In hearts we leave behind Is not to die." we long ror the 'touch or vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still," but grief is holy, for "by iuo irni oi one win iu our gooa. ' We can not understand this providence: we can only accept It as a deep bereave ment. Why one so young, with such a bright future just ODeniua before her. with such power to bless,, should be so soon called up higher is not for us to Know now. -nut we snau know here. after." With bowed heads we kiss the sod, and pray for light. May our Elder Brother, whose hand alone Is soft enough to wipe away the tears of bereavement. bind up the bleeding hearts of those lov ed ones upon whom the bereavement falls heaviest. MRS. J- A. BROWN. Chadbourn, March 13, 1306.. . BUST TVJIHS vjorlx " Plpo Its Plants and Trass. ;Great; Popularity. a Southern '.Ralivay. : 'In Effect February lit V 1906. . This . condensed: schedule is published as information and is subject to change Without notice to the public. " .'4:00 a. m. No. I. daily,, for Richmond 5 and local points; connects at .Greensboro , Newbern and Merehesd City; at Dan . . . -, m.. ... .1,.'. wi .m v.www. ,' :0S a. m. No: XI dally, .for Reek Hlll Chester, Columbia and local stationa 7:10 a, m. No. It daily except Sunday, for BtaUsvUle, TaylorsvUle. and local -points; coanecU at Mooreavlll fer Win. ston-Salem and at BUtesville for Hick- v 1 ory.. Lnoir. Btewlng Rock. ' AshevtUa, - and ether points west. ,v , i f 7.-1B a. m. No. t, daily, New York and v Atlanta, Express. Pullmas sleeper to - j Columbus, Ga.i and day coaches to At- -1 Unta.v, Close connection at Spartanburg , x Tor TfHMaAni.lllA ...I i.k.ulll. . m8 a- No. si daily, New Tork sad Florida Express, for Bock Hilt Chests Waynesbora, Oolumbla, , Savannah. Jacksonville. Dining car service.' . . : a. m; wo; M. dally: tt. a. Fast fc.au for ; Washington and alt poinU North. Pullman drawing rooms. sImoam ta New York and Richmond; day coaches Nw Orleanayto Washington. Dining cat srvlcej -r Oonaeets at Greensboro fef . -------7 -'. M wan iu.wiwi . S'SS M -:Mh HIA. -. 99 .;.ll . W k I . .;, and Bouthwestarn y Limited. ; , - 'Pullman . drawing room sleepers. New York to ' New Orleans and Birmingham. Pullman ; observation . ear New Tork to Macon. Dining car servlee. fjolid Pullman train. Florida Limited. Pullman drawina room sleepers to New Terk ; first class, coach to Washington. Dining car service. 1 11:00 a. m. No.v 28 daily, for Davidson. - Mooresviiie, uarcer junction, Cooiee. mee. MocksvUle. . Winston-Salem ui Roanoke,. Vav, and local points. ' 12:26 p. m.. No. U dally, for Atlanta 1 and local stations: connects at flnrtn burg for Hendersonville and Ashevllla , . 7:00 n. m. No. U. daily, for Rlnhswini and local stations; connects at Oreens I' boro for Raleigh and Ooidsboro. Pull. " man sleepers. Greensbro to Raleigh. ' Charlotte to Norfolk, end Charlotte to , , 6:00 n. m. No. . dairy, eseeat Rimdaw , freight and passenger to .Chester, 8, 6. ' and local points. ; - v. TO d. m. No. M daily.' exoect flund.v '- for 'TaylorsvUle and local stations; con. f nects at Statesvllle for Ashevllla. Kim- ' vllle Chattanooga and Memphis. '. 8:18 p. m. No. IS, dally. Washington and Southwestern Limited, for Wash. " ington and all points. North. Pullman ' - sleepers ana ruumu observation es to New York. Dihlng ear service. Solid Pullman train. ' 10:18 p. m. No. U, daily. New York and Florida ' Express, for Washington and points North. Pullman . sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New York. First class day coach, Jacksonville to Washington. :wj. m. nv, a. Daily, Washington' and Florida Limited, for Columbia. Au. son r uu. ruuman arawing room sleep. lnr ear to Jacksonville. First coaches Washington to Jacksonville. u:s p. m. no. , auiy ror washing." ton and points North. Pullman iImm to Washington. First class day coach Atlanta to Washington. V" 10:20 p. m. no. an, aaiiy, united Btafea Fast Mail, for Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Orleans and Binning. : ham. Day coaches, Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. Baggage called tor and checked fmn hotels and residences by Wadswnrf Transfer Company, on orders left at City Ticket Office. , H. B. SPENCER. General Manager. S. H. HARD WICK, Passenger Traffid Manager. W. H. TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agent.' Washington, u. v. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.! Direct line to the principal cities North, East, South and Southwest. Schedule taking effect January. 7. 1906, subject to change without notice, Tickets for passage en all trams are . sold by this company and accepted by the passenger with the understanding that this company will not foe responsible for failure to run Its trains on schedule time, or for any such delay as may be , Incident to their operation. Care la ex. erclsed to give correct-time of connecting lines, but itiis company is not responsible ' h for errors or ommislons. t Trains leave Charlotte as follows r ' I , No. 40, dally, at S.oi a. m. for Monros4 -Hamlet, and Wilmington without change connecting at Monrse wjyth 13 for Atlan- '-: ta, Birmingham, and ' the Southwest, with No. U at Monrtsj for local points to Atlanta. At Hamlet with 38 for Ra leigh, Portsmouth, Norfolk and steamers : for Washington. Baltimore, New York, n Boston, and Providence. With tt' at ; -' Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Washing- . ton. New York, and the ESast. With 31 at ' Hamlet for Columbia, Savannah. Jack sonvllle, and all Florida points. No. 133. dally, at 10.10 a. m. for. Liu ' eolnton. Shelby and Rutherfordton wltkJ . : out change, connecting at Lincolntonl with C. N. w. no. ro ror Hickory, Lenoir, and Western North Carolina itl n I Mints. NoTl32, dally mnnctlnr wltr No. 132, dally, 7.16 p. m. ;for Monroe,' , connecting with 41 for Atlanta, Binning. ham and the Southwest, at Halmet with 43 for Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonvllla and Florida points. With H at Hamlet 3 for Richmond, Wrjhjngten; and : New York, .and the East, with 32 at -Hamlet v for' Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Charlotte, N. C. to Portsmouth, Vsw dally. No. 8, 3.46 a. tn. dally except 8Uhday, Local freight for Monroe. -,,., Trains arrive id Charlotte as follows; : No. 133, 10.00 a. m. daily from points! ' North and South. No. 133, 7.06 p. m. daily trom Ruther fordton, Shelby, Lincolnton. and C.N. v W. Railway points. : - No. 89, 10:46 p. m. daily from Wilmlng- 1. ton, Hamlet, and Monroe, also -from points Bast. North and Southwest cpn- . Meeting at Hamlet and Monroe. , Connections are made a Hamlet wltk -. all through trains for points North, ; South, and Southwest, which are com. posed of vestibule" day coaches between , Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing. : ton, and Jacksonville, and Sleeping cars ; between Jersey City, Birmingham ; and f Memphis,-and-Jersey City and Jackson -'; Vine. car. vn ait uiruusn iraina. For information, time-tables, reeerya Hons, or Seabord descriptive literature apply to ticket agents or address. j. EDWARD F. COST,' Sod V. P., PORTSMOUTH. Va. . AME8 KBR, JR.0. P. A i f CHARLOTTE. K, G, ! C H. OATTISL T. P.-A. - v RALCIOH. N. O CHAS. " PTAN C Pa., , PORTSMOUTH. VA Through Train Dally.Charlczta.' - - io KoanoKe, va, - ' u ir . gchedule in street Deo t 1906.' - ? KIM am Lv Charlotte, Bo. Ry Ar :0 pm i :t6 am Ar Winston. So. Ry. Lr S:2Cpm ! :(0 pm Lv Winston. N. at W. Ar 2:00 pnt 1.00 pm Iff MartlnsyHla .iL U:4I m ' ;ts pm Lv Rocky Mount, - Lr 10:2 am '' 1:26 pm Ar Roanoke, ..x..Xt Jam artallv i Connect at Roanoke Tla Shenandoah Valley Routs for Natural Bridge. Luray, Hagerstown. and all points in Pennsyl vania and New1, York Pullman sleeper Roanoke and Philadelphia. Through coach, Charlotte and Roanoke. Additional - information from events Southern Railway. M. F. BRAOU, , Trar. Pass. Agent, " yr. & BKVTLI Oe'L Pass. AgsaU . : ' -. ROANOKE, VA. , CAPUDINE IMMtMATIXr cvnxs -, HEADACHI3 Bm1uC0LD2 ( MOTOttNOVSS JMBBssffaTssMt . !
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1906, edition 1
8
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