Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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- CHARLOTTE . DAILY I OBSERVER,. IIAY 22, 1906. . "V '.V t ;.. Tins ny in;histobY: ; lT75-Meetlng ot Provincial Coiores. at N.w York. , , " r .TIL CfcL Meigs, with ..a fore ot HO m.n.. crosses the eound from Guilford, Conn.. In whaleboets; ' ' ' attacks the British -V provision ,w station It Harbor, burns a - number . of . vessels ana , th. ; atora bouses, with their oontentsi ,. i Uku SO prisoners and escapee , ,f 1 " without losing a man. - t 1711. Siege of Ntnetj-Sl. BVC be '',:' gun. - JglfLUnlted States frigate Con . . grass. Capt. Smith, captured the ?' nr; Brltlah brig Plana, 10 anna '. lilt. Tn. steamship Savannah start- u -ad from savannah, Oa.. for ,,ilX.Uvarpool being .the-Jlrat pas sage of the AUantle attempted nr steam.-- She arrived In Livsr - pool ea the find of June, har . ' log eonaumed her fuel In ten ; y- h visited Ftockholm and : v - pc Peteraburg before her re ; , . f, turn, which waa In December . -' following. 1 Mlt. Hugh Wllllamaon. an Amerl . - can physician, scholar and'atates ,,. ; v; man. died, aged l. He assisted " ' in framing the Federal Consti , ' , tut Ion, and made himself useful ? . to hla country In vatioua ways. IM. First telegrapn meaaage sent .!) by Professor Morse. ,: IHi Tb National Democratic Con ..'4 ventlon met at Baltimore, Md., ; ' and br a two-third vote noml '..'' nated, upon the fourth ballot, - - Lewis Case. ' of Michigan, for ".. President, and Will la ro O. put ' . ler. of Kentucky, for Vice President. Andrew Stevenson. , ; 4f Virginia, presided over the convention. The Bute of New -' . York did not vote In the nomlna ' Uon. , tMi. ' ' Preston S. 'Brooks, a South f-Carolina - member - - of Congress, 1 i aasaulted , Charles Sumner, Sena j tor from Massachusetts, while ; . . h seated at hie deak In the Senate chamber, and felled him to the ; . i floor with a cane In retaliation - -v for abusive language In debate, f 1M1. Fortifications of Ship Island - t destroyed to keep them from '. - ' the Confederates. ' -Battle of Lewleburg. W. Vs. lSe-Asaaa't on Wejsburg. Mlsa.. by rederals. 1M4. The Union army had ad ' vnnced flfteen miles beyond , ; Bpottaylvania Court House In Its Movement on Richmond. lSt& President Johnson proclaims . i. the opening of tha Southern porta ItTO.- Tenlana begin congregating In force at different points along tha Canadian border in New 'York and Vermont The cam- ' palgn contemplated a movement ' ' 5 into Wyoming Territory, the ' ' capture of the cannon and arms . ot the British expedition against Louis Rlel, and a raid on the eastern frontier between Klna- ston and Montreal. President ' Orant Issued a warning procla mation. 1S7X President signs the amnesty 4 bill, contemplating the political reorganisation of the country. 1I7S. The Prealdent of the United States Issued a proclamation warning persons rn Louisiana that '"Win. P. Kellogg was the Oov- emor of the State, and would be supported as such by the Federal government. If05-More than 100 preachers . l marched to the mayor'e office In Philadelphia and prayed for him ' to prevent gaa lease. CLASS DAY AT WHITOKTT. GradaaUnc Class. X ambrrlnc Forty- Mm, Lantrat in History of Tnstltu lion Governor Glrnn I'neMe to be Pmtrnt and DeJlvrr Addirss. Special to The Observer. v.Whltsett, May J 1. To-day Is com mencement day proper at this noted Institution. Whltsett Is noted for the large crowds that attend Ita com mencements, and the crowd present to-day was a record-breaker. The Spray Cornet Rand furnished music f Or the occasion and added much to the pleasure. It Is one uf the best bands In the State. Gov. K. B. Glenn, who had promis ed to be present, got his datea con fused and was unable to be present. However. Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor of The News and Observer, of Balelgh, was present and delivered an scellent address, which was listened to with the closest possible attention. Alee Rev. J. A. Parley, of Milton, end Prof. T. R. Faust, county superinten dent of education of Oullford county, made excellent talks to the graduat ing class. The graduating class this year la ne of the largest In the history of the Institution, and Is as follows: Full literary department David Richard Cecil, Richard Kelly Davenport, Mamie Day Davenport. Wni. Lin ley Oerrlnger, Rattle Anne Oreason, Krn st Harrison Gilbert, Ethel Lena 4 Hammer, Ernest Darnell Hobbs, Kllaha Wiley Joyner. Kelly K. Mason. Wm. Frederick NrlMon, Letcher Evans Trent. Oordon Wesley Thompson, Charles Craddnck Wlmblah, John "Win. Watson. Wm. Duvls Wolfe. Jesse !W. Williams; scientific department F. Earl Dexter. Wm. I'. Barber; teachers normal Kllnhs W. Joyner, Bessie Casper, Rattle A. Oreason: business college department Csrmle H Cobb, Irving ('. Trolmnii, E. L. Brown, W. L Htrliklund. Thos. O. Smith, J. H. Freshwater. Jore C. Cooper. H. R. Kason, Warren itard ber, Miguel K. Albaran. (ills K. Tuck er, F. L. Price. John U. Davln, Frank Yancey, Wm. H. ('able. Ktta H. smith, J. It. Weatherly. John E. rtoeu. Jsnae H. Redden, Albert L. OooUby. Addle I Ooolsby; shorthand department Aide M. Alexander, (Mis K. Tuckir, Peart A. Brammer, Kallie K Smith, Jennie B. Good men. pearl K. oinism - The following speakers ot the Krsd ttatlng claa contested for the orator's medal: W. D. Wolfe. Albemarle: K. W. Joyner, Nashville; is. D. llobhs. . Oreensboro; K. E. Maaon. Hath. ('. ' C. Wlmblah. Soudan, Va.; J. W. Wat 00. Lowland; O. W. Thompson - Spray; L. W. Ueninger, Klon Col lego. Each of the apeakers acquitted ; lilmaelf with honor, and showed that 1 great, progress In oratory had been J , msde In connection with the other . numerous stud lea The graduating class waa a fine " "body of young people and fully sua talned the past reputation of the school for turning out good material as graduates, , TrouWrs of the Barhelor Maid. , Ktw York Sun. , "Yo bacheWr men don't know what trouble we bachelor girts are put to with tha new style of gowns which, button in the back," said a young woman yesterday to a smug New Yorker who would make a first - rats husband, "and with summer com. . tng we'll have more trouble from r vthem, Wa isa't afford maids, you - know. la winter when we. go out avenlnge we can wait tilt wa get to .tha theatre, opera or whatever the ( evening's entertainment may be, for maids art . always hsndy. Beneath -our coats our gowns are net buttoned In the back. , Tha maids quickly put ts to rights. ' In . summer wa can't wear coals to hide our nakedness, as it were, and before starting out we're put to all sorts of shifts for janitors' wives, neighbors wives wa don't know snd snything in ffls feminine line to button up our backs." , --- i CLASS DAT AT SALEM. Beautiful Memorial Gate. Preeen ted , - to tb . Academy by the Class of 1 lroa with lmpreaaive Ceremonlea. Special to Tha ObaerveT.'S .' ! . Winaion-Salem, May t it. This morning- at 1 i. o'clock one of the prst tleat and moat impressive of the com mencement exercises. of Salem Fe male Academy - and College . took place. From the senior class room marched the , 14 seniors with Miss Lehman, their, faithful preceptor. In front was the banner of the class colors, purple and white, while the marshals, robed in white and with aaahes of purple and white, mingled In the procession and made the bright bit of, color among the classical robes. . aWattered-aU -abouuthe cam pus, occupying every available seat on verandas, were the crowds of peo ple who had gathered to witness ths exercises.' The seniors of '01 render ed wall their claaa song, accompanied by the Moravian Trombone Band. In clear, sweet diatlnct tones Miss Louis Bahnson read her essay, stating ths origin and necessity for tree-planting, comparing the customs of long ago with that ot the present on the subject of forestry. Miss Carrie Levy, of Texas, followed, citing In atancea of noted historic treea and. in touching tones, referred to the one to be planted this morning and how. In the yeara to come. Its sheltering shade would Invite, them lovingly to real. Dr. Clewell followed In a few happy remarks, atatlng that the char acteristic that had struck him moat In the present class waa patriotism. Then Miss Lehman and her bevy of attractive girls gathered about the place where the tree waa to be plant ed, each one assisting In placing about It the soil, which was to make It strong and vlgoroua After the aong "Where. Oh. Where!" the seniors all gathered about the tree and gave the class yell:: "Are we alrlghtT Yea you bat. Can anyone touch ua? Not Just yet. Boom, Rah. Boom Rah, Boom. Rah Rlx. Naught alx. naught six." The class followed by the vast throng of people, then marched to the front of the main hall where. In front of the beautiful memorial gate, the remainder of the exercises took place. Here Mlaa Eleanor Fries and Miss Josephine Parr la of Hlllsboro. In most appropriate and beautiful language, presented this elegant memorial, tha gate, which la between Main and South Hatla. It la of beauti fully wrought Iron In which are large figures of braaa. " '0(," about which In very large figures the '00 Is surround ed by many-colored electric Hants. On the marble pavement In front are the figures 1I0I. which will be kept bright as the loving footsteps of former pupils and friends will pasa over. them. In hla happiest style Bishop Itondthaler, as chairman of the board of trustees, accepted the gift. TO CROSS BAITIC IN A BALLOON. Prince Jaime and Baron Von Korwln Will Attempt 1 .000 Mile Record Trip A Feat Without Parallel. London Cable. 30th. to New York Herald. More remarkable than any feat of aerial navigation on record la the bal loon trip to be made from London this week by Prince Jaime, of Bour bon. Baron Joaef von Korwln, a lieu tenant In the Austrian army. it now develops that the Intrepid aeronauvs will attempt to croaa the Baltic Sea to soma point In Austria, covering the distance of approximately one thousand mtlea. The expedition will be without par allel, the nearest approsch to It be ing the voysge made by Comts de La Vsulx, from Paris to Kleff. In Russia, during the Parle Exposition. The start is to be made to-morrow If the wind Is blowing In the right di rection. Baron von. Korwln explain ed to-night that the balloon will be Inflated with pure hydrogen, because It has double the carrying power of ordinary gaa. "We are using hydrogen for the purpose of making greater headway," he said. "In spite of the fact that It la quite dangerous. We will carry enough provisions to last forty-eight hours, life belts and a quantity of grease, the same as Holbein uaed In awimmlng the Channel, In case of an accident In croaslng the aea. 'The balloon and lta equipment weighs 900 pounds, the ballast 1,000, while the human weight will be 100. The ascent will be made any day this week when the wind Is blowing from the north or northwest." The start Is to be made from the grounda of the Austrian Exhibition, and It la probable that It will be wit nessed by the Prince and Princess of Wales. The trip Is planned In the Intereat of the Austrian government. Prince Jaime, the son and heir of Don Carlos and a brother of Arch duchess Blanche of Austria, during the Russo-Japanese war fought for the Csar, subsequently being decorat ed for gallantry, iisron von Korwln haa made 1,000 ascents and 110 voy ages during the last ten years. He Is the head of the balloon department In the Austrian army. WAYS OF WOMF.N. Most Any Man Can Testify That This la a True Picture. Toledo Blade. The lady Of the good Intentions sat In the union depot awaiting the de parture of the train for Elmore, scheduled to leave at 1:01 p. m. She was siting beside her sick slater and two children, snd of nervous temper ament waa observed to be restlessly moving about In her chair. . "Nnrwalk division east!" yelled the station master as he strode serosa the big mtirbls floor. "Good-bye, good-bye," smiled the Indy of good Intentions to her sister, as Nhe grssped the two children and stepped toward the gate. There waa one loving embrace and a klsa. "Don't forget to wind the clock to morrow," she admonished, "All right," rejoined her alater. "Norwalk division east," came In stentorian torn from the man In the blue suit with big braaa buttona on his cost. "Hsy. Msry, remember the cat Feed her." again the traveler said. "All right, sister, I won't forget." "And ssy, Mary, lock all the doora. Hurglars might get Into the house," slmost stunned the crowd that was listening to the .dialogue with amuse ment. "Norwalk division east," expostu lated the station master. Who knew tha woman wanted to board the train. "Only one minute, lady." "Heavens, I forgot my bundle!" ahe finally groaned, and rushing Into the depot quickly secured It. "Train, train!" the woman tearfully supplicated as the big locomotive was slowly , steaming out. "Conduc tor!" She cried. But the Norwalk division east had gone. PIRATINO FOLEY g MONEY' AND TAB. Foley A Co., Chtcaso, originated Hen and Tar as a. threat and lung remedy, end on ecoount of tha great sjierlt sng popularity of Foley's Hone aad Tar many Imitations are offered fr the sine. These worthless Imitations have similar sounding names, lieware ef tliaej. The genuine role r a Honey and Tar Is In a fellow package. Ask for It and re fuse sny substitute. It Is the best rem-edr-for soughs and eolds, R, H. Jordan V Co.'- ! ' ' r" , . . t,y CAPT. M'XEILL'S ANNOnfCEMEUT '..-f', v.'., . .- Chairman of Stat'. Corporation Com mission Offers Himself for Rc-HeC-lion and Iterltew What the Commis sion Has Accomplished During Ilia Term. . . - . ' .'.v ' To ths People of North Carolina; ; '-" I" heerby knnounce myself a can didate for re-nomlnatlon for the office of corporation- commissioner by . the State Democratic convention , , at Oreensboro on July the 3rd. I pledge myself to accept such platform as msy be adopted by the Democratic convention, and.' If elected, to en force and execute such laws as now exist or' may hereafter be paaaed. "prescribing and denning the duties of corporation commissioner, faithfully and Impartially,-and to the beat of my ability: as r have always hereto fore endeavored to do. . . 1 favor; I. Assessment of railroad property for taxation at Its true value In money, but, of course, will be gov erned by the laws passed' by the Gen eral Assembly of the State, prescrib ing the time when and the method to be adopted In arriving at this reault. 1J. Requiring railroads to render ssfe, prompt and efficient service at Just snd reasonable rates, and a re daction of alliratea, passenger and freight, which upon Investigation are found not to be Just and reasonable. III. Prudent. conservative and vigilant supervision of State, private and savlnga banks. IV. Just and equitable tax lawa. During my term of office the cor poration commission hss ( 1 ) Incressed the assessment of railroad property. In round numbers, from 112.009,000 to 1(9.000.000. (2) Reduced paasenger and freight ratea In the SUte. (ll Heard and carefully consider ed all complaints made to them, many , hundreds In number, and In cases. where grievance was found, did what they could to relieve them, as thousanda of cltlsena can testify. (4 Supervised State, private and savings banks, numbering now ISO. (6) Discharged the dutlea of State tax commissioner. Several of the orders made In the discharge of these dutlea were reviewed by State and Federal Courts, and the orders of the commission were austalned In all ex cept one, and In this case the com mission held that Judge Purnell, a Federal Judge, was liable to the In come tax upon his salary. This order was reversed. Two Important cases are now pend ing In the Supreme Court of the United Statea the Selma connection caae and the Oreensboro Ice A Coal Company case. My opponent charges that the cor poration commission should hsve as sessed railroad property In the year 1901. In regard to thla I have to say that the Oeneral Assembly of 1901, for reasons then well known, did not require or authorise an as sessment of railroad property for the yers 1901 or 1902, but expressly di rected that no assessment be made until the year for assessing real estate, which was 1901. In case of Jackson vs. Corporstlon Commission, 110 N. C, page , our Supreme Court de cided that this was the proper con struction of the act. So that the criticism of my opponent Is directed at the Oeneral Assembl" of 1901. which was overwhelmingly Demo cratic, rather than at the commission. The corporation commission report ed to the Oeneral Assembly of 1901 their construction of the Act of 1901 and the construction of the Supreme Court of the State In the rase of Jackson vs. Corporation Commission, and the General Aasembly of 1901 did not change the act, thereby unmla takably Indicating that the act had been construed In accordance with tha Intention and purpose of the General Aasembly. In 1901 the cor poration commission assessed railroad property and Increased former aa aessment by 127,000,000. My opponent further charges that I employed counsel in the caae of Jack son vs. Corporstlon Commission and paid them out of the State's money. This Is not true. The facts are: In this suit the corporation commission was represented by Hon. R. D. Gil mer. Attorney General, and by Measra Burwell. Walker A Canaler. Oovemor Charles B. Aycock employed this firm and paid them out of the State treasury. My opponent further charges that I recommended the abolition of first and second-clsss fare, and that a fare of three ceqts per mile be sub stituted. This Is not true. The rec ommendation Is In the report of the t-ommjsslon for the year 1 90S to the Governor of the State, and ll to the effect that one fare should be adopt ed and that passenger fares should be reduced. I did not prejudge the matter by naming the amount of such reduction. U the General Assembly undertakes to settle the matter, as Indications now are will be done. It will not be a question for the corporation com mission; but If the mstter Is referred to ths corporstlon commission for decision. It would be their duty t give a hearing to all parties Intereated before deciding the queatlon of the rate as applicable In any given rail road In the Htate, and then decide what would be a Just and reasonable rate. FHANKLIN M'NEILL. Ralelsh. Msy 21. 1900. A MOl'NTAIN OF OOLD. could not brlns ss much hapDlnsae to Mrs. Lucia Wtlks, nf Caroline. Wis., as did on V bus of Kurklen's Arnl.-a Salve, when It completely cured a run ning sore on her leg. which had tortured her XI long yssrs. Orenteet antiseptic liealer of I'tles. Wound", and gores. 3H. t n. H Jordsa A Co.'s drug store. Wi4i IlttleVocfor SAYS Nina penons in every ten have Liver Troubles. If you're one of the nine -don't delay, try Ramon's . Liver Pills ft Tonic Pel- ; lata. Better than nhyica don't fripe.act quick. ly and absolutely aura, Full treatment 2i cent. ' W. lu HAD co. ' i tvo. m. scxyrr .es ca ' ,. J ill iJsaWv X THIS STATE'S GREATEST rOET. John Cliarle McNeill a- Genius aa - Well as a Delightful Fellow, a Rare .-. Combination. , ?., Norfolk Landmark ,. ' -r'7;".":" v- There1 Is something that ' compels unstinted ' admiration In the loyalty of the ' native North Carolinian to hla mother-State, i Wherever he may go, and however vigorous y he may throw himself Into the life and work, of the community of his adoption, the "Tarheel" never allows anything to cut the stiver cord of sentiment that tlea him to the Old North State, Every year the North Carolina Society holds a banquet In Norfolk and rensws Its. pledges of love and devotion. Friday evening the annual occasion was graced by the presence and eloquence of Mayor A. M. Wad dell, of Wilmington, one of tha most notable men in our sister State. Yesterday The Landmark made ax tended reference In Its news columns to his speech, as well as to the r marks of other guests who captivated their hearers. Eloquence Is no less distinctive of North Carolina's sons than It isof Virginia's. ' Ths Landmark felicitates the North Carolina Society upon the enthusi asm snd uecesa with which it car- rles off these delightful celebrations, i me idea , was a good one. ana tne yearly 'gathering-ahould continue. It la a pity that the society did not catch Mr. John Charles McNeill. North Carolina'! greatest poet since Lanier, as. he passed through Nor folk yestardsy, and compel him to stay over as- a guest of honor. Mr. McNeill Is not only a genius, but ha Is a delightful fellow: a rare combi nation. When President Roosevelt waa In Raleigh he prevented to Mr. McNeill a medal from the State Literary Aaeoclatlon. recognising his work as pre-eminent In contemporary North Carolina literature. Tha North Carolina Society should make MR McNeill come the next time. He la a member of the staff of The Char lotte Obaerver. The Hcalthlot Trade. Chicago Journal. It is stated that the healthiest trade In the world la that of dye-making from coal tar. The average life of a tar-worker Is eighty-six years. Did you ever hear nf fortune In the guise of a tramp knocking at any man's door. Malaria "Makes Pale, Sickly Children. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Hold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents. Uric Acid is fully recognized by the medical 4 profession as a virile factor in producing many diseases. Among others, it causes-"! , Brig'ht's Disease, Gravel, Gout and Rheumatism However, an eminent physician says, " Lithium forms a salt with Uric Acid which is very soluble dissolving readily, passing from the system and preventing its secretion in blood, tissues and joints." The percentage of Lithium in Harris Lithia Water, comparatively, is extremely high, making it the finest of mineral waters for Urie Acid poison. Writ for Bookltt of Information and many unsolicited testimonials. geld by Druggists or direct. . . . .... srv Hotel open from June Harris mri., a the The lit ?) 1 1 ; :r . yru.. : af ' t UJ, ' t 1 VI ti . ..ifc 1-.- ' '.'V, ...,-'. ' , 4 " ' ' 'I',''-' ; SIMPLE. LIFE FOR, MR.. WO." Former Chinese Minister oirea - Co : Alcohol Tobacco and Meat -f.lvrs on Nuts,' and Win Teach Dowager Empress. ' ; , , '.: '". v-.--,' ' : Philadelphia: Special, " tOth. : to .New -York Herald. v .'"'V . ;.rr. am "a7dlet romformer.ra . total abstainer and a vegetarian." says Wu Ting-fang, former Minister of China to the United Statea 'l hava ' beea converted by Mrs. J. B. Henderson, wire of former Senator Henderson.! who- caused something ot a suueatlon In Washington , by , spilling a cellar, ful of rare wtnea and liquors In the gutters last week...- '- Wu Ting-fang is m Pekln, China, now, but tha news of his conversion has reached Philadelphia Im a -letter written to a prominent ' attorney of this olty. He say a:: ) '7 "You mar he surprised to heST that I have assumed a newrole, that of a diet reformer. - The subject wss brought to my attention in thla way. Some tlms 1 ago Mrs. Henderson, of Washington. DC.: -wife of former Senator Henderson, sent me her book. In It ahe clearly proves that the eating of flesh, drinking of coffee and tea, aa well as of aloohp). not to aay amoklng of tobacco, ..are the cause of all the Ilia that flesh Is heir to. After reading her book carefully, and also other books . on similar' subjects by doctors and experts, I have come to the conclusion that the 'way we , are living la all wrong. "So It will Interest you . to know that I am now living on a simple diet of nuta, . vegetablea and fruit, with no flesh or strong drinks, cham pagne Included, .which, as you know, I was very fond ot at one time. HAIR WOST FALL OVT If Yon Kill the Dandruff Germ With the New Treatment. John N. Poller, a well-known cltl sen of Colfax. Wash.v says: "I had dandruff ao badly that .It caked on my scalp; Herplolde completely cured me." George H. McWhlrlc of Walla Walla. Wash., says: "Herplclde com pletely cured me of a bad case of dandruff of 10 years' standing." They took the only really sensible treat ment, a remedy that destroys the dandruff germ Newbro'a Herplclde. Stops dandruff,' hair won't fall out. but will grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays Itching Inatsntly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince any doubter of Its merits. Sold by leading druggieta. Rend 10c. In stamps for aample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. R. H. Jordan A Co., Special Agents. (MSG MB B.C. f f M L J I f l vuaier f III II s I nT.l I is alioted triumph as ; food-beverage, which is at same time a strictly influence. Where whiskey contkiiis . 51 1-2 per cent, of alcohol, Pinnacle Beer contains only 3 1-2 per cent., which amount is declared by medical -authorities to be highly beneficial in v insuring digestion arid assimilation. Pinnacle Beer is extremely heavy in malt extract The pure mountain-spring water qucncheiCthirst, the carbonic acid refreshes, the mineral salts build up the bones,;and the hops actasatoni y ' v. ' ; A. ' Sold at all places ofpublie resort, and found v ' ci ot names m neea qj neaua, ; - Pkons, writs or eatl for teas. ' Meut South Brewery Ice Co, Mlddlosborought JCr- .. Aslirvlllo Mine, Liquor audi tknla ... .Mater Co., Diatribe tors. . - -V Z - ;. uL,U "It Is my ' Intention whenever op portunity oceura to preach the doe trine; In 'fact, I -have dons so to the Empresa. Dowager." ',, . "The. news will Come aa a sursrlse to i the - .former, Minister's friends. I When hero he wag extremely fond ot life's good things. 4 ; -.";.' -.. -, . . y. . -y : -i .v .. ..... . -: It Costs r II ' .Ha . Prepare itfe Surface than to do the repainting Itself, if the orig inal paint.' wat not Pure Whit Lead and Pure linseed 00. . Thla is the only paint whica is elastic enough and tough enough, in it(te of climatic changes, to wear smooth) and evenly right down to tha surface, leav. inr it free and uniform, all read for the painter to begin ail work when repainting is finaMr necemry. . z :: t , v, , A pJnt adulterated with barytee, yellow ochre, sine and other substitutes for Pure White Lead; to inevitably stiff and brittle; and changes id tesnpertture make it blister, crack and peeL Long before suck paint hat worn away, repainting becomes, a ne. ceity, on account of ths many places left exposed. Yet; before repainting can be done, the blotchy, uneven surface mutt he scraped or burned till the smooth surface of the wood itself is reached. ' This requires much of the painter's valuable time, and is attended with no Uttht risk from fire. Avoid this' expensive process and the danger which it always mvohres, bjr insist ing on Pure White Lead in the tint place. Don't leave any loophole; specify the brand: LEWIS Pure White Lewd . (Ms4swtaeOlelwkPfiitiss i4 nee busIS) sislasn iissist kiisiis i wses Siiani tl setae! sii iSnlis Ms miiiMM tor MM HMM l SlMt r SMS. iMM sais sanw a ah) si' ' ' JOHN T. Lewis bkOs. to, 14 (astk Praat Xeaat, rtslialisasaj. re. . For Sale by. All Dealers. free 10 guesu. temperance ..-,T;--'''','V.-i-'-t.v.-s-.1.-.'!j.l,i.' - ;?v. - 4vi.r..'h!;r.V;';c ''r;:-;"- " i .. Ts--. X.,., . -"'-4 ar aae a m - K. a a sr.. MaurcVs f" Rat-and 1 Roach-Paste attracts these vermis by it odor; the eat it snd die Instsatlv. ' - UVKERa IIMErT fOWDIR h Sura death to bedhuf, tnU, gesa, Sloths, s . Bold only In bottles. - Al all dmretirts' or , '.. in z.jnc April is,, wa. :-.,jiv This condensed aehedule Is published as juuuiern icauway m wuonii none 10 in. puoiie. :.'' ....; .,.': ' 110 a. m. No., t danr.rfor Rlehmoed v)v V. end local points: eoanacts at Oreensboev.i fV.. tor AVInston-Balem. Ralalsh Ooldabora. ; N.wbern and ; Merebead . Cltr; - at: Daai . rllle fer Korfolk. , - .. fr - I. a. sn. No. r. dsUr. for PUek Hilt Chester, Columbia and looai . atattona. 1-.lt a. tn. No. 1. dally eaoest Bundsr, for eta tea villa, TayloravUle. and - Imcil points; connects at Mooreevllle for Win. eton-Balem end at Btstaevllle for Kick. ; err, L.nolr, Blowing Kock, Aahaville, and other paints west. . , .. ! , -ji-.o..-. Lit a. m. No. t. dattr Kew York 'and ' Atlanta xpraes. . Pullman aleeper' te " Columbus, Oa,, aad day coaches le At- ' lanta. Cloee oonneeUon st Spartanburg for Hendersonvtlle snd Asherlue. . -.r :M a. m. Ne n. dally. N.w Terk and Plortda Kaprsss, tor Rock Hill. Cfc.star, Waynesboro, Columbia Bavsnnah, Jack aonvllls. , Pining car senrlee. - a. m. No. at,' daily, lf. 8.'. Past tiaU for . fVaahlngton and all polnta North. Pullman drawing rooms, aleepers to NW ' Tork aad Hlchmond: day coaobee New Orleans to 'Waahlagton. Dining car sr etce. . Connects at Oreensboro for, Wla-ston-Balem. Raleigh and Ooldsbora. :S0 s. rn. No. ft, dally. Washington sjMt doutbwsetern . Limited. Pullmaa drawing , room alespera, New Tork : t. New Orleans and Birmingham. "Pallma ebeervatlon ear aerrlce.- Solid Pullmaa train. . . : y UM - a- ar: N.. M, Washlngten -end -Florida Limited. Pullman drawing room , sleepers to New Tork; first class eoaek to Wsahlngton. IMnlng ear Service. U:0 a m. No. M, dslly. for. Dnvldsoa, afooresvtlle, Barber Junction, .. Coolee- ' mee, Mockerllle. iVlni-" -falem ' and Roanoke, Va., and loer' ' lit-,' : ,-. U K p. m. No. U, dull.-, for Atlanta an local otatloas: conn.i-U at SpHrtsn-, burg tor Hendersonville and Ashev1)le.. IM p. m. Ne. U, dally, (or Richmond and looal etatlona; ennnerte at Oreens boro for Raleigh and Ooldsbora. Pull, man sleepers, Oreensboro te Raleigh,' Charlotte to Norfolk, aad Charlotte -te Richmond. . ' : p. m. No. V, dally, except Sunder, freight aad paasenger to Chester. aCw and local polnta. T:lt p. m. No. 14, dally ese.pt Sunday, for Taylorsrtlls and local stations: ana. . sects at Stateevllle fnr Asheville. Knox rills. Chattanooga end Memphis. p. n. No. , daily. Washington and Southwestern Limited, for Wash Inst on and all point. North. Pullman aleepera and Pullman observation car to New York. Dining ear aervlce. Solid pullmaa train. . . 10:U p. m. No. M. dally. New Tork ard Florida Express, for Wsshlngton and polnta North. Pullman aleepera from Jacksonville and Augusta to Now Terk. First class dsy coach. Jacksonville te Wsshlngton. t ie p. m. No . dally, Washington and Florida Limited, for Columbia An. rests. Charleston. Savannah and Jack eon villa Pullman drawing room sleep ing ear to Jacksonville. First claaa day coaches Wsahlngton to Jacksonville.. 11:0 p. m. No. ea, dslly for Wsehlngtoa and polnta North. Pullman sleeper to . Waahlngton. First class day coach At. lanta to Washington. - 1:S p tn. No. . daily, United B tat re Peat Mall, tor Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room aleepers to New Orleane and Birming ham. Dot eoachee. Washington to New Orleans. Dining car aervlce. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences . br Wsdssrortk Transfer Company, on orders left at City Ticket Office. H. B. SPENCER, Oeneral Manager. B. IL HARDWICX, Passenger . Trafae Manager. . SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL, WAY. Direct line to the principal olttee Norte. East. South and South weet. dchedols taking effect" April la, UN, subject . te chance without notice. - -.-, Tickets . fer - paeews ea SO trains are sold by this company aad accepted by the passenger with the undaretaadkig that this company will not be responsible for failure to run Its train en schedule time, or for any sack dsley aa amy be Incident te their operation. Care is ex ercised to five correot time of connecting lines, but thla company Is not respenattye for errors or omission. Trains tea. Charlotte ea follows:'.- ,' No. 1st dally, at : a. m. for Monroe. Hamlet, and Wilmington without chenga, connecting et Monroe with ss for Alien, ta. Birmingham, and the 8"Utkwat, with No. O At Monroe for looal points to Atlanta. At Hamlt with U tor Ra. lelgb. Portsmou'h. Norfolk and steamers for Waahlngton. Baluanore. New York. Boston, and Providence. With M St Hamlst for Raleigh. Richmond. Waahlng ton, Nsw Tork, ami the Eaat. With U at Hamlet for Columbia. Savannah, J.sk eonvllla, and all Florida pointa hie. Id. deny, at 1:U a. so. for Lln eolnlon. Shelby aad Rutnerfordton w'.te out chanae.. eonnecuag nt Uncolntoa with C N. W. No. It for Hickory. Lenoir, aad Western Worth Caroiia points. .-.,. No 4l,;dsUr. P rn. tor Llneolntea, Shelby, Rutherfordton and all looal sta tions, connecting at Liacolnton with' C, aV N. W. for Newton, Hickory. Lenoir and all local polnta - ; . , No. 44, dally. p. m. for Monroe, Ram. let. Maatoa. Lumberton, Wilmington aad all looal stations. v No. ltd. dally; TJI p m. for Monroe, eonneutlng with 41 for Atlanta. Sirmlng. bam and the Southwest, at Hairnet wli. U for Colusabls. Savannas, JacksonvlUe , and Florida polnte. With te nt Hamlet for Richmond, Waahlngton, and New Terk. and th. Fa.t. with at Hamlet for Rajelgk, Porta moath and Norfolk, through sleeper ea thle train from Charlotte, N. C to Portsmouth. v.. Vs. daily.. ' He. 1 !. a, nv .dally except Sunday. Local freight lor Monroe. VT" Trains arrive tn Charlotte as follows! No. IM. less a ns. gaily from poioU North and South. V; No. 44, dally, 14 11 a m. from Ruther fordton, Shelby, Lumberton aad all C, 4k N. W. potnts. . . i .. No. il, dally. H a m. from Wllmlng. ton. Lumberton, Maxton. Hamlet, Monro, snd all local polnta. v . Ne. in, 1M P m. dally from' Rut h.r. fordton, Shelby, Lincoln ten, and C N, ' W. Railway polnta. , , ., No. m, l:4t p. m. dally from Wilming ton. Hamlet, and Monroe. also . from polnta Eaat, North and Bouthwset ooe neetlng at Hamlet and Monroe. . - Connactiona are made at Hamlet 'wl lb all through trains fer polnta North, , Southland Southwest, which are .Join, poeed ef veatlbule day ooachea betwaon. rorunwuia vi - m, hu nismi. . ton, sad Jacksonville, snd aleernar ears . , between Jereay City, Birmingham and. f , Memphis, nnd Jersey City and Jnokaoa. -, - elite, t-sre care en au uireugn traiaa T For lnfenaUn. tlme-tabloa, ras.i . .7 tlons, or Seaboard dMcripUve Dtaratur. ' spply to tlckrt aaents or nddreae. , ' EDWAKOF. COST, tnd V. rJ a.sss,w sun, en.,,, r. A. ' ' r RALEIOH. tCti , CHAS. B.' RTAN, O. . A. , rt PORTaMOUTH, VA.1 I nrouin Train Oafly, Chart clti to koartoke. Va, ' r 1 f "' Schedule ia effect Deo- 1 IMS.'? " ' eilO am Lv Charlotte, So. Ry at .. pm ' . :U am Ar Winston, Bo. Ry. Cv t Upm t . i to pm Lv Winston, N. 4k W. Ar 1:04 put I M pin Jjt Martinsville, , Lr U:4 km -:A pm Lv Rocky Mount, Xv 10:24 am ' ItlalS' ltook'a ' J9 am . Connect nt Roanoke vie Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Bride. Luray. Hagerstown, and all points In PennayL ', vania snd Now Tork Pullmaa sieepor Roauioke and Philadelphia. , . mroufh coach, Charlott. and Roanoke. V .Additional tnfermatlon from sin font sera JKaUwsy. . it. F. bhAOa T.r,V 'a": AeeaU.-. vT. at KVTt.f fa , p.sa. Agoub . , ROANOKJU VA, I '"'.1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1906, edition 1
8
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