Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 .p.. AW CEAIILOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, 1900.' i STATE KOBHAIGBADUATES ; KLCOm OP FIRST FOUIt CLASSES ! , Interesting rape Read t the Recent ', -! ', (Vnunrncerncnt ' of ' tho v State i , ' ' ' Normal and Industrial College by ' .Miss Umha Marvin Iey President 'v ,of Uie , Alumnae. Association- The ,'' (uWomoti. Who Composed the Classes '.: ' and What They Have Accomplish. ' ed In Life Since Their Graduation. Correspondence of The Observer., , , ;"E! a jr Greensboro,' June f.vOneVof rth molt , Interesting; features of the Stats Normal . . aol' Industrial ' College, commencement this mk wss the paper read on gredua . t tlqnl day . by . Miss ', Berth Marvin ' Lee. , president of the alumnaa sssooiaUon, '" rlvlnc the following record 1 the first fts ' four elasses to graduate front ths sol '"w lege; -' r-r.- t i-.-.. v --a The elaaa of 101 hutnbered tea young ? women, who mad . Dr. Mclver aa hono ,'.' rary member of their band. . Now half f' la jest, but all In earnest "Ninety-three: aaya to the younger classes: "No matter V ' what you do of sayj our honorary man ' bar makes our class outweigh- yours." 1 .' Until Lau Bolton, of Franklin oounty. h f x taught In tha county for flva years, stua- 4 tea literature In this college xor a year, .-' married Mr. John Calvin Matthews of ' Bering Hon. became a mother to her or- v'''phaa brother-in-law, and besides being - ' her own cook and housemaid, has taught i . ; four publlo schools since ttsr marriage. -,3 m Maud Fuller- Jtroadway. ' of Forsyth 'oounty, taught physical culture here for one year and Decerns Mrs., k. hok., uooa wia of Morganton. - Home-making Is her first business, "but she adda her, Influence to literature and church societies and Is president of the - State Normal College Association of Burke County. Sha has , four daughters and one Uttle son has ' "fallen aeleep." Two years ago 1 visited , bsr In 'Company with a European gentle ; man and great teacher. He told ma he .' i had never had a mora gracious host-and "t , hostess and that nowhere In America had he met suoh well-trained children. . Mary Rebekah. Hampton, of Forsyth ,!'.-' oounty, taught seven years Id Greensboro ;.. v and martisa Mr. WHliam Ellesoa. of - 8latMvllle,: wbereuhembittared by aor V; -. . row she has fought with sickness and V o death aha -Is leading a brave, useful life ' , . as wlfs, mother and cltlsen. . Bella MoCulloch. of Aaamanca county, ' i taught four years with great' sueeaas. , Bhe.le now Mra T. J. Cheek and lives in Greensboro with hsr husband and two : . 'danahters. Margaret Rockwell Mclvar. of Chatham : ' ' county, taught two yeara and became . Mrs, Boweo, of Reugemont. In the train ing of her eon and daughter, ws know , the Shorter Catechism la not. neglected. 'Csn-lo Mellnda Mulllns, of Wake eoun tyc taught three years In Oreeneboro and ;' married Mr. W. H. Hunter. They live .. on a beautiful farm Juat outslds the city . and. Carrie's ''most strenuous efforts are ;r ' directed toward starting JLr . young Americans on tha right paths" Llssls Las Williams; of OatSs oounty. Is Mrs. O. W. Bmlth. of Capron. Va. Shs tersely sums up her duties of It years as those of "a chicken raiser, teacher, house- , keeper, wifs snd mother. Aanle May Page, of Burks county, af . ter - studying oos and a half ' yeara in ; Kuropa has taught In Greensboro Female College. Peace Institute, and Wlnthrap ; , vourge, c. ; Pert ha Marvin Lea, of Davie county. nas never left her alma mater. Margaret Clement- Burke, of Davie county, taught at Gulf, ln'the Statesvllle publlo school and college, and at Peace Institute, studied at our Unlvsrslty and a taught In San Antonio Female College. Two summers ago ahs passed beyond our signt. out l"I cannot say and I will not say That she Is dead. Shs Is Just away." Tha class of M numbered eight. Mary K. Applewhite, of Halifax county, taught in the oreenaboro school!, was principal of the school at Scotland Neck. and returned to this city aa the principal of. tha Davie strset school. As writer far macasines and educational lournala worker in the Woman's Aaaoclatlon for the Betterment of Public Bchool Houses, and In various literary and religious so cieties, all , her work tells. Rachel Cuthbert Brown, of Craven cuaty. was for several years a secretary , la jhe Indian Department at Washington, D C She Is now Mra, CUrke and still lives In Washington, . taught in ths Wilmington High School before her marrlsge to Mr. W. M. Creasy. 8hs -now teaches private puslla and. with hsr. husband, contlnuss her studlsa. They nave a aaugnter ana a son. Msry Lewis Harris, of Cabarrus county, for 'twelve' years a primary teacher, wri ter, teacher of music, club woman, and a church worker, is "so busy and happy mat sne wouia not cnange places with anyone on earth. . Susan Ellen Israel, of Buncombe county, having taught for some years in Ashe- vllle, now devotes her time to home du ties. Annie Lee Rose, of Johnston county, taught five years before entering upon "Intensive'' homS education. As Mrs. V. Otis Parker, of Raleigh, her life Is given to ner nusDsaa ana- aaugnter. Virginia'. Taylor, of Quil ford . county, taught ten yeara. 8hs 1s now Mra. H. N. Griffith, of Msnola. - . . Mary Callum Wiley, of Forsyth county, has taught every year since graduation ava one. while studying hers for the de gree of A. B. A seatous church worker, a writer of strength and charm, a trut daughter of Calvin H. Wiley, she wlh leave her mark on the Old North Stata The claas of 'W numbered thirty. Nettie Marvin Allen, of Vance county. tsught one year In Wilson snd ten aa supervisor in our training school. Mary Jones Arrington. of Nash county. waa one year our registrar. Sha has tsught ten .years, now being prinolpal or tha Brooklyn school in Raleigh. Elisabeth' Battle, of Durham county, has taught since graduation mors thsn l.TtO children. Shs is now In tha Greens bcro schools and the prealdent of the State Normal . College Association of Guilford County. ' Mary AMIS Bell, of Transylvania county, taught one year- In tha Oxford Orphan Asylum and married Mr. B. W. Bfyths of Brevard. Always Interested In- tlter- ' sry and rsllglous work, shs Is training her very 'own normal alumnas-to-bs. Ths first of hsr trio Is "Ninety-five's first daughter." - .- , '.Lucy Antoinette Boone, of i Hertford county, after teaching several years Is now Mrs. B. B. Copeland. of Suffolk. Va. Mary Bradley, of Gaston county, was a ' successful book-keeper Xintll her marriage . to Mr. Frank O. Wilson of Gastonls. They have one daughter. Martha Carter, of Wake county, has been teaching. Her horns Is now In . , Spencer, W. Va. . Alethea Collins, of Hlllsboro, has mads a brilliant record as a teacher In Tennes- sei Nsw Jersey, Maryland snd Psnnsyl Avanla. Her work Is noW at Hayerford. ' Margaret Amy Gash, of Burke county, taught a year in Brevard. For years shs . ; has been engaged In Library work at Pratt Instltuts and In Brooklyn Public "Library. Shs Is In constant and does , touch with social settlements, , boys' clubs and nsws boys' homes. - - Sullie M. Gant, of Northampton coun- tv. has taught eleven ysars. She Is see- rstsry of the Woman's ' Association for '. f Om Northampton county. V Maude Harrison, of Wake i oounty, ,;, taught until her marriage to Mr. P. D. . Uray, m 1 1 1 w i i rw , . . . .' v mum .' " ''- kept her husband's books but now devotes r i .heraelf to the larger and finer work of ' t making a borne . for him and their two H daughters. '. - . - V :: ' - . -'; ' Una Verona ' James, of Pasquotank county, after teaching several years, be-.TV-came Mrs. R. H. 'Welchv , i , : ' ' Mart4 Davis LofUn. of Duplia county, haa tmiarht since graduation. She Is . l(i principle of the James Spfunt In- stltute in nennsnavinr. Alvsnia Barnetta Miller, of Mecklen r burg county, having been Instructor at c Mt. Holyoke and Vassan fsllow of ths ' Baltimore Association for the Promotion "H of University Education, graduate stu ' dent at Bryn Mawr and Columbia Vnlver- A THOUSAND DOLLAR'S "WORTH OF ' "'have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for, yeara, passing aravsl or atones with excruciating paln,,r says y A. H. Thumes, a well-known eoal opera tor or Buffalo, v. got no reurr irom medicine until , I began taking Foley's rSflM t hMii tha result waa aui-nritw lug - A-few doess started the brick-dust-. Iiks substance and now I have no pain ' acrr.se my kidneys and I feet Iiks a nsw ' man. It has done me H.000 worth .of good." Foley's Kidney Curs will cure ev , ery form of kidney , or, bladder diesaes, ', B. H- Jordan Co. . : sity, Is shortly to receive the degree of Ph. D. from Columbia. v JeaaLa Willla Pass, of Moore' oounty hsv - lng taught sevn years and hslped to erect In Henderson a very, nne scnooi building, still cherishes the hope of found ing a retreat tor desolsts' spinsters. . v, Annie C. Paksr, of Hartford oounty, has taught sver sines her graduation. flB HI , l lll.ll SM.BkW,. V, -.VMM- ty, has taught snthuslsstlcally for eleven years. Having been the prime mover In hsr establishment of a graded school in her own home, and the principal of two oth ers, shs is now teaching English in the 1 Suffolk High School, Virginia. ; ' ' Ne,inu m. rarmeie, or new nanover oounty, after a brilliant record as a teach er, married. . From hsr peaceful home rest . In Savannah. Mrs. Card well looks with pitying eye upon hsr single slaters who are without wlss husbanda to learn of and precocious children of their own to love and work for.- . - i Margaret Gray Perry, of Iredell v-coun-ty, one year assistant in the Latin depart ment here, has taught with marked sue ceaa In Lumberton, Statesvllle, Limestons College, S. C, Oraham and Klnston. Shs returned to this oollege to win the degree of A. B., and often when her teachers marveled, shs "wist not that her, face shone." 'vil r ',!' , Nannie EV ' Klchai'dsOn,' : of Johnston county, has taught eleven years. ' tier home Is still In Belma. '- Henrietta Rider Spier, of Warns oounty, has taught eleven .years In Goldshoro An active worker In the .library department of tha Woman's Club and in the Associa tion for the Betterment of Publlo School Houses, this oollege esn not claim a more loyal daughtsr and It loves her welLr Ruth Sutton, of Lenoir county, besides working In a bank. has taught in bsr native oounty and in Deerfleld, Maes. She is principal of a grammar school In Fslrfax, Vermont.- Annie- Ruff in flmallwood. of Bertie county, is now Mrs. John Raugham, of Rich Souare. A busy wlfs and fond moth er, shs still glvss muslo Isssons and spends snd la spsnt in any oause tnai is ior ins uplift of her community. Laura Swttser, of Carteret county, for ru-s a publlo school teacher In Florida, resting at Port Tampa. Mariaddla - Turner, of Iredell county, hss found her way to Florida, where shs Is now teach In i Daisy Bailey Waltt, of Wake county, hss taught steadily sines hsr graduation. As teacher1 In the Raleigh schools, club woman, cltlsen and church-worker, her labors are abundant and all her work Is good. . - lola Lacy 'Tat as. of Wske county, taught two years and married Mr. O. R. Parker, of Raleigh. Both parents think their Msughtsr and two sous are "far above the average." Mra Ida Fields Kigntaeu taugnt oerore marriage In Lenoir, Pitt and Wayne counties, Shs died in La Orange. Mrs. N. C. Newborn, wnom ws remem her as Mabel Woolen, died In Ashboro. Annls Willisms taught until tailing health drove her to Colorado. ..After S brave fight shs came home to die. We remember the three spa 'When the strife is herd, ths warfare Ion. Steals on the ear their distant triumph one And hsarts are brave again and arms are strong. The elaaa of M numbered twenty Nettle Asbury. of Oaston county. Is now Mrs. J. A. Toder. of Vsls. The pa rents are making ambitious plans for the education of two daughters and two sons. Mauds Coble, 'of Richmond county, taught until ahs entered upon the duties of a minister's wlfs. In her widowhood Mra. Mclntoah haa bravely resumed her work ss a teacher in the Lauiinburg High School. ' Lauca Hill Colt, of Rowan county, ex oeptlng one year'e work In Salisbury, has served her slma matsr sines her gradua tion. For six years she has been secre tary of the college. Sallle Joyner Davis, of Guilford county, t-a nams of which we are Juatly proud. Her work at Oxford. High Point, Green-- boro, in Trinity College, the University of Pennsylvania and Greensboro Femals College needs no comment. Iva C. Deans has taught sines grsdua tlon In hsr native town. Wllaon. Cornelia Deaton. of Iredell county. taught one year In the publlo schools snd roar at Barium spring, ai jara. Chaa, Hamilton of Davldaon. shs Is train ing her daughters, teaching patriotism and religion to all children about her and Inspiring the youth of her community with a tnvrat ior nigner minga. Jeannle Ellington, of Rockingham county, having taught for alx years In Reldav lis. Is Mrs. B. w. Alien or naniora. Hattie Garvin, of Catawba county, haa taught since graduation and always with this slm a strong mina in a strong ooay, a beautiful anlrit rutins both. Blanchs Harper, of Lenoir county. Is Mra W. T. Mosely of Klnston. Shs has a daughtsr and a son and Is alwsys use ful snd busy. Emms Harris, of Northampton county. Is Mra R. M. Davis of Tarboro. She hsa a daughter and a son. She, too. Is al ways busy. Tina Llndley, of Guilford county, now Mrs. Coy C. Jordan, of Nswbern. tragic ally exclaims. "I haven't learned to aew yet." We doubt not that she who wreet led successfully with almost every grsdo of school work and waa principal of one school will come out more man conqueror In her nreaent etrucsle with the needle. Stella Mlddleton. after seven yeara of teaching-one year here married Rev. Gee-res N. Cowan. Shs Uvea In Bristol and. besides having tha cafe of a little daughtsr, is shsphsrdess of a flock divided between Tenneaaee and Vlrslnla. Annls Msy Plttman. of Edgecombe county, five years teaeher In the Greens boro achoets two years supervisor In our training school now Mrs. W. K. Hart- sen is making a nappy noma in nanaie man for her husband and their daughter. Emma Lee Raid, of McDowell county, after sn unusually successful career as a teacher, Is now Mrs: -James H. Maxwell of Roanoke, Va. Hsr one aim is to train her son to be In the hlgheet senas a man. Mary Ellen Lasenby. of Iredell county, having taught a short while, became a clerk In Washington City. Rial a Weather! v. of Guilford county. left "the profeaalon," not that aha loved teaohlng leas, but that she loved Mr. T. Gilbert Pearson more. They have a charming daughter. Carrie Weaver, or aulldrora county, nas tausht In Albemarle and Burlington and spent two years In Baltimore. Mary Milan, of 'Guilford county, after teaching In the Klnsey Female Seminary, the Salisbury Publlo High school and this college, was happily married to Professor Edward rarqunar, or- wssnngton t ity. She fell a victim to the great whits plague. Katharine Moore, of Iredell county, tsught In Statesvllls snd Colorado. Ear nest snd abls to tha snd, her work lives after hsr. ' Msrv Banders, or union county, wss aasrstant Latin - teacher In this college uatll her marrisgs to Mr. Frank Wil liams, of Wsxhaw. i Shs hss wandered .away to that un known land And left us dreaming how very fnlr It needs must do, sines sne lingers , there." . 4 . These women have taught over twenty thouaand pupils. They have attended ths Teaohera' Assembly in this State, the iNatlonal .EduoatloneJ , Association, ths best summsr schools of the North and South. Several have visited Nsw Englnnd snd the far South- Several have traveled In the great West one through thirty' States In our Union, In Canada and Alas ka. Two have returned here to win a de gree, eight for poet-graduate ' study on various lines." Five nave oons graduate work with such Institutions, ss Trinity College and the Universities, of ; North .A tin. . pMiHaWlv-llI- r'H t . A '. vsrd and Columbia. Three have studied In Europe. YetI know only one of these teachers all save two hsve taught who has sver drawn a salary equal to that given to a man for precisely the same work. Twenty-two, "not for the hops of ?alnlng aught, or-seeking a reward, but or-the joy set before them of Increasing opportunity for ' servlcs havs stu1l4 Oreek, mathematics, music,- the modVn languagea, drawing, Angio-imxon nietory and English llterelure. I believe no men In North Carolina would under the same conditions have 'rhade a better profes sional record.. .These four elsssee .hsve founded thirty-four homes. In which M children ars bslng trained for eltlsenshlp. A short tlms sines thsse women were asked for suggsstlons as to bow their Men and women who eat fat meats and drink strong eorTee Usually havs coarse, florid skins. Holllster's Rooky Mountain Tea-makes your skin soft, and fair, It cents, ,Tsa or .Tablets.. R. IL Jordan a Co. . . : ' - . '.. I Alma mater might ba roafls a more useful I institution. ' Ths answers show a loyalty l to tha man whose great , haart, broad vision tnd-ttraless energy ereated their colters end a faith in his conscientious faeulty that ars simply beyond naggers tlon. But true .leva Is not .blind. Jeal ous . for the '. oontlnued , sucoees of .the oollege, -Its best lovers have written thus: "Emphsalss.dsmestlo science. It. Is Of equal Importance with Latin and alge bra." ' "" '; ...-"" "By far ths iest or an i gained in col lege esme from. my. close contact with snv teachers. " ,j "The class-room work good as it was Was little in comparison wnn tns person ailty of those teachers whom' We know to be our-frlends." - ', ' "We , were si way appealed to on the highest grounds and of course the best In us responded." v - ,-...,. , - "Do not add to' tha present bourse tl study. There ' is great ' danger of em- fihssiiins professional routine to the neg ect of vital lasuas." .' "The Individual must not be lost In the mass." . .'"- "All teachers need to get their students point of view," "Over-worked teachers cannot always give their best." i- That was an Inspiring seen the other day In Alabama when a scholarly South ern bishop and the Vlos Prssldent Of these United States-each an alumnus of ths Ohio Wsaieysn University stood side by slds as loyal servants of a great Church whose founder saM, "Ths -world la my pariah." i Not less significant Is a ban of woman ly women persistently teschlng the duty of this State to' all her children. Irrespec tive of ssxv or creed, or color; and gladly giving themselvee ae "the meesengers of the churches," the glory of Israel. - ' . -am- a- ( GUESTS AT HEDDEXTTaS. NotwlthataiKllnc It is Karly In tho Hesuon Many Guests Are Register ed at the Davis White) Sulphur Hprlrura. . , Correspondence of The Observer, '. Hlddenlte, June J. Owing to con tinued cool weather and tho fact that it Is yet early in the season-the visit or are not crowding the springs, yet there are quits a number at the springs already. Among the late ar rivals are ths following: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. M. Desrmon, Mint Hill; Arthur P. Brown and W. F. Fleming, Salis bury; B. : M Stevenson and Big Wal lace, Statesvllle; Miss Laura Hayes and James Keever, Stony Point; E. L. Hedrtck. Tsylorsvllle; J. L. McLellond Statesvllle; Mr. 'and Mra. Asburn Brown and children. Long Shoals; W. T. Pope and Miss Rosa Wough, Long Shoals; John C Turner and A. Tur ner, Statesvllls; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson and daughter, Miss Nancy Lee AndersonNorfolk. Va.; Mr. and Mrs, J. U. Brodnax, Greensboro; Mra G. O. Scott and little son, Joseph; Mrs. Stokes and Miss Laura Johnson, Charlotte1; W. E. Davis. Plnevllle: Walter Sloan, Statesvllle; L. C. Wag ner and wife. Mr. and. Mrs. B. A. Miller. Concord; W. F. Rodman. Statesvllle; Misses Bell Watta. PssrI Deal, Mono Bogle. Emma Little, Bes sie Little. J. H. Stevenson, Dr. 8. T. Crowson, Dwtght Rivers, James H. Herman, J. T. Williamson, all of Tsy lorsvllle. There are quite a number of guests booked for June and the prospects are flattering for the best season In the history of the springs. CONVERSE COMMENCEMENT. Literary Address; To-Morrow Night by Dr. NrviHl Dwlglit Illllls aiM Other Exercise. Correspondence of The Observer. Spartanburg. S. C, June 2. The an nual commencement exercises of Con verse College have begun and the city Is the temporary home of many out-of-town guests who have come to at tend the occasion. Ths class day exercises this after noon were wltneaaed by a large crowd of people. To-night a play was pre sented by the seniors, most of tho class appearing In the cast. The .play. "All's Well that Ends Well." was the production of M.ss Pearla, a bril liant member of the class, whoso death occurred a short time ago. Sunday morning the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. E." C. Dargan. of Louisville. Dr. Newell Dwlght Hillla. of Brooklyn, delivers the address befors the literary so cieties Monday, and that night the annual debate between 'the Carlisle and Phllosophean societies will bo held at the college auditorium. . HELD FOR MURDER, yVounda Received Several Months Ago Reault In Death of John Moore, of Spartanburg, and His Assailant la Committed to Jail. Correspondence of Ths Observer. Bpartanburg, B. C June I. John Copeland Is In jail, charged with tha killing of John Moore, In the New Prospect section of the county. Moore died yesterdsy and the man who la held responsible for (ho killing waa arrested on a warrant laaued by Mag istrate Chapman. He offered no re sists nee. Several months ago Cope land and Moore engaged In a difficul ty. In which Copeland received a blow on the head with a rock or some such Instrument, producing a fracture of tho skull. Tha man was soon able to leave his bed. but at various times since has been atrlcken with fits. Yes terday he suddenly became sick and died. The attending physicians hsld that tha blow delivered by Copeland was tho cause of the illness which re sulted . in death. Dunn News Notes. Special to The Observer. Dunn, June S. The Harnett con vention will meat Monday at Lining toh to appoint delegstsa to tho State, congressional and Judicial conven tions. The depot on the Raleigh eV South port Road haa been located on tha Cumberland side of Little river and will be named Mills, after Mr. John A. Mills, the projector of the road. Three of our progressive cltliens have a three-story building 60 by 100 fesf and they offer to take in .stock with any kind of a good manufactur ing establishment that wilt locate. The building is gltuatsd near the At lantic Coast Lino road and suitable for a bucket factory, pants or shirt factory, or spoke and nandle busi ness. ' . ..'.' " . -: : Over (.000 bales of cotton hsve been sold on this market to date. There are pot more than 200 or 100 more for sale in this action, ; i Sympathy .For s Brother In Affliction. To the Editor of Ths Observer: At the resular meetlnr on 2nd Inst of Chsrlotte Council. No. m. of the United Commercial Travelers, a resolution wis passed and the committee below appoint ed to extend ,to our: worthy brother, Clarence F, Kueetsr, and his sorrowing wlfs, the heartfelt sympathies of this council In ths sad death of thslr dear lit tle one. snd only child, wnicn ood In His Infinite wisdom hss seen nt to take to Its heavenly home, there to dwell, snd awslt the coming of Its loved ones. ''Only snother link to draw their hesrts .to heaven.", It Is wsll with the child.- , '' r., i. . BMANNUIMMUUS1B, ; K. E; TROODON, JNO. & BLAKE. - V.'""'- June t 1906. ... ' - , '. i, . Scotland Primaries.. : " 't Correspondence of The Observer. Lanrlnburg, Juns I .The Scotlahd teounty primaries war hsld yesterday and resulted In the nomination of W, D. McLaurln, present Incumbent, for sheriff, John D. McDonald for regis ter of deeds and Jonathan Peels for House of Represeptatlvea, ,j. ,. j -w The contest waa spirited, hut psesed. off without any undue excitement- . v.A Aim vrom wx. teddeic , '.:'.; ;. 'I,;.-. i. lie Denlce) the Charge of Aasanlt Brought Against lilm and Sots .' Vorttk h Irmcts of the Caso. ' -V y To the Editor, .of The Obeerver: vt have just been shown a clipping from a recent Issue of your paper, in which you quote an article 'from Ths -Atlanta Journal relative to a case against ms for alleged assault and battery on a wo man.' The Journal reporter got his state ment from the woman. He says hs tried to And me, but falling to do so, decided to publish It aa glvsn by her; in spite of the fact that the Judge advocate showed him. oleary. how unfair that would.be to roe. .,..,. , ti . ' 'The woman's statement, ss copied In 'The Observer -from The Journst, is abso lutsly false in detail-and as a whole. It la unnecessary- for me - to say to - my f Hands that I am-lnoapable of assaulting a woman under -any provocation. Here are the facte: '" ,' ' 1 did not hit her jrlth a rock, nor even throw a rock or anything else st hsr. I did not knock her down with my fist, nor strike bsr, nor even strike at her with my list or anything else. ; I made no threats of any sort. I did not put tar foot on her breast, nor anywhere else en her person. -Her husband wss not out of town at ths time. ' I sse him practically every day, ami we are on .friendly terms. Hs takes no stock n her falsehoods. He did not attend the preliminary trlnl, I am convinced that shs kept him away that he might not bear what my witnesses said about .her. ' She had not a single witness herself, either-as to character or facts,- though I hsd five (four of them prominent business men) snd could have gotten twenty-five with as much ease. I live In the suburbs of Atlanta. I havs M ehickens and some guineas, which range In the woods around Ponce ds Leon Park. Last Tuesday morning, as I was feeding them, a amsll brown Leg horn pullet got Into her yard. The wo man entered her gate, closed It behind her, and began throwing Jarge rocks st ths chicken, keeping It away from the only hole In the isnoe inrougn wnicn u could escape. I continued to feed my chickens and aay nothing. I do not asao ciate or speak to bsr. Bsing unuble to hit ths chicken with rocks, she seised a long stick, drove the chicken Into a corner snd began beating It unmercifully. I ask ed her to open the gate and let ths chicken out but she refused to do so. If . shs had killed the . chicken with a rock, I would have said nothing; but I cauld not stand still and see her alowly beat it to death with a stick. I Jumped over the fence, and shs Immediately ran at me with a rock In one hand and light wea pon (I do not remember what) In the oth er. As soon as shs reached me I seised her Index finger with one hnnd merely In self-defense. She immediately dropped to the ground and began to scream at the inn nf her voire. I held her finger until she calmed a little, and then released It, and rscroeaed ths fence. However, she was quick enough to throw another rock, which grssed my breast as I turned slde wsys to hsr. Those are the facts In ths case, and glvs me ample grounds for proceedings sgalnat her if I eared to Institute same. The magistrate's court decided that the matter should bs Investigated by the city court. I have no Idea that It will ever come to trial. Shs cannot get a single witness either ss to facts or character, whlls I havs a doaen or two (from an ex Governor of Georgia down to two old college mstes) who will testify that my character is good.. Thsnking you in ndvance for your cour tesy In publishing this true statement, I remain, Yours very truly. . A. ItiUUtLH. Atlanta. Ou June t, 180. FRANKLIN PRIMARIES. The Fight For Solicitor Warm Aged Couple Seriously Hurt Body of Negro Found In River. Special to The .Observer. Loulsburg, June I. The body of a negro, Jonas Dickens, was found In the river here about one mile below town. There were fishing poles on the bank near by and it is supposed that while fishing he had a fit and tell In, as he was subject to them. Primaries were held all ovsf the county Saturday to -elect, delegates to the county convention, which meets here on Monday. Tha result as near as can be ascertained. Is that the townships have elected delegates fa vorable to the nomination of tho pres ent county officers to succeed them selves. The fight between C C. Dan iels, of Wilson, and R. A. P. Cooley. of Nashville, for the nomination for solicitor In this district waa a hot one. Daniels has csrried the county and will probably receive 20 of the 43 votes It has In the district conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, while returning to their homo at the old Col. Oreen place, about five miles from Frankllnton, met with a serious accident to-day. Their horse ran away, not stopping until he had reached the . yard of the residence, both occupants being thrown from the buggy. Mrs. Mitchell had a hip broken and Mr. Mitchell was hurt In ternally. They are both quite old people and the accident is a serious one, both being now in a critical con dition, though resting easily under the influence of sedatives. DRUGGISTS 'MEET THIS 310NTH. Fourteenth Annual Convention ' of State Pharmoeuitcal Association to be Held at-WrlgtiUvlUe,' June Is15. Special to The Observer. Dunn, June I. On Julie the 14th and ltth ths North Carolina Phar rnaceutlcal Association will convene at Wrlghtsvtlls In the 27th annual meeting. Mr. Thomas R. Hood, of Bmlthfleld, is president and P. W. Vaughan Esq., of Durham, secretary. The local secretary, Mr. George Y. Watson, of South port, haa arranged low rates at the Seashore Hotel, two In a room, $1.(0 per day, for the oc casion. The Wilmington druggists and local Secretary Watson have arranged an Interesting social programme in addi tion to the regular business compll msntary trip will be given to Fort Caswell on the 15th and lunch at Southport, one of tha oldest towns In the Stata. The regular summer rates over all the railroads are low and will be an inducement, so a large number of the druggists from all ovsr tha State will be in attendance. The board of pharmary meets on tho 12th to sxamlns applicants for license. So these who pass can have an oppor tunity to attsnd the association meet ing. The wholesale druggists and traveling salesmen are cordially In vited to bo present. . ' , A ' course, leathery complexion made unbeautltul by erjptLona, cslls for a gsnsral reform In living. The diet should be plenty of Holllster's Rocky Mountain Jea. 16 cents, Tea of, Tsblsts. R, H. ordan a Co., .'-;:-, r t: ;fijqs: A . just as goodvby iesj. i'None quite v T-r Parts Doctor Says . Operations Are Frequently Performed oa a Wrong ,- Magnoela. v .:.'.. " rA V,1! ParU Cable,' Ind, to New. York Herald, A sensational statement was mad on Tuesday before the" Academy of Medicine by Professor Pleulafoy, who said that many persons merely suf fering from muco-membranoua or sabulous typhlocolitis are wrongly operated upon for appendicitis: Muco-membranous typhlocolitis la characterised . by periods of constipa tion and diarrhoea, the ejections hav ing certain characteristic features. There Is pain In tha right lllao fossa, which resembles that caused by ap pendicitis. ' Dr." Dleulafoy' pointed out that It Was very rare for a person to suffer rom appendicitis and typhlocolitis at the same time, and In any case ap pendicitis Is neither a consequence nor a result of typhlocolitis. He expressed tho opinion that the num ebr of errors of diagnosis and un necessary operationa performed were ever on tha Increase. It had been demonstrated, he said, that muco-membranous typhlocolitis had nothing to do with the appendix, the . ablation of which, consequently, had no curative effect whatever. It wag necessary, therefore, that great care be taken In making the diagno sis, as It was time to put an end to use less surgical operationa Dr. Dleulafoy said he was as much as ever In favor of the ablation of the appendix in cases of real appen dicitis. ' Dr. Doyen fully supports the vie wi of Dr. Dleulafoy. and says: l couiu cite many cases where an operation was decided upon merely because the diagnosis was Insufficient. There has been a tendency blndly to decide upon surgical Intervention, and opera tions have erven been carried out on patlenta In the early stages of ty phoid fever. "Quite recently a child was brought to me. I was asked to pro ceed to an operation for appendicitis. Instead of operating I examined Jhe child and found tho symptoms de scribed to be simply due to the pres ense of worms In the Intestines. Nsv ertheless the parents were so con vinced that it was a case of appen dicitis that an operation was per formed by another surgeon the next day." DIVISION FREIGHT AOENCY. Southern Railway Promulgates an Order Katabllxhlng Important Of fice) at AahevUle. Special to The Observer. Asheville, June S. The Southern Railway Company officials have made sn order establishing In Asheville a division freight agency. The circular letter announcing the appointment reads as follows: "Wsshlngtont May 29. "Circular No; 20. "Mr. A. K. Orr Is appointed divis ion freight agent In charge of the Asheville traffic division, with office at Asheville, N. C, effective June 1. 10. The Asheville traffic division will embrace the following lines: "Between Statesvllle, N. C, and Morrlstown, Tean., (not Including Statesvllle or Morrlstown.) "Murphy Junction, (near Asheville) to Murphy, N. C. "Between Blltmore, N. C. and Spartanburg 8. C (not Including Spartanburg Junction.) "Hendersonvllle, N. C, to Toxaway, N. C. "S. GREEN. "Freight Traffic Manager." "Approved: "J. M. CULP. 'Third Vice President" The establishment of the division freight office here puts Asheville on a par with Knoxvllle, Greensboro and Columbia. It Is from these territories that the Asheville division wsa formed. Asheville will be benefited materially by' the establishment of this office here. Captain T. Bentley Mott, for many yeara the American military sttache st Paris, advocates a radical change In the American plan of training the Army. With Aldershot ss a model. Captain Mott advises concentrating large bodies of troops to give the offi cers experience in hsndltng brlgsdes and divisions.. DEATH FROM LOCKJAW never follows sn Injury dressed with Burklen's Arnica Balve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood pois oning, (.'haa Oswald, merchant, of Rens selaersvllle, N. T., writes: "it cured Beth Hurch, of this plscs, of the ugliest sore on his neck I aver saw." Cures cuts, wounds. Burns and Sores. 26c. at R. H. Jordan A Co. Bummer excursion snd week-end rates via Seaboard Air Line. Season ISM. The He board will sell following sum mer excursion tickets limited to Oct. Slat snd week-end tickets limited to Mon day following data ssls with sxceptlons noted. Wilmington week-end tickets on sale Ft I day afternoon train and sll trains Baturdsys, good to return Tues day. Inclusive; Blowing Rock Tuesdays following. Inclusive. Rates not named below can be had up on application. Wrlghtavllle Beach and return, sum mer excursion, I). Wilmington and return, wesk-snd. $6.00. Mount Holly, week-eno. 60a I-lncolnton snd return, summer sxcur. slnn, 11.75; week-end, $1.(S. Shelby and return, summsr excursion, $3 JO; week-end, 13.16. Rutherfordton snd return, summer ex cursion, 14 00; week-end, 12.18. Hickory and return, summsr excursion, $3. JO; week-end. 12.16. Cliffs and return, week-end, :.J9. Lenoir and return, eummer excuralon, 4 SO; week-end, 62.10. Blowing Rock and return, summer ex cursion, 68.20; week-end, 24-20. Chimney Rock snd return, summer ex cursion, 17.06; week-end. 18,71. Cross Hill, 8. C. snd return, summer excuralon, 66.08; week-end, 62.40. Virginia Beach and return, summsr ex cursion, tie. is. Old Point Comfort, Va., and return, summer excursion, $14.18. Ocean View, Va., and return, summer excursion, $16.18. . For further Information esll on or ad dress any agent Seaboard of the follow- tnK' ' ' D. BV WEBB, ' Ticket Agent, Chsrlotte, N. C. JAMES xnn. JR., City Pssssnger At, Charlotte, N. C. CM. OATTW, T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. . Whenever you see the name WHITE HOUSE on the outside of can or tin . of coffee you may count on quality of ' 'what's inside. Why don'(f you drink the best.:? WHITE:; HOUSE - is - ac- i, khowledged the worlds standard 'of : coffee excellence by everybody every t where. When you' want WHITE M. HOUSE ; avoid the substitute, the good kind.: V None, quite so so; satisfactoiy-; ?irst-class College Yottag ., woman a ad of " Finale. The) Seat Place foe Tout - Daughter Courses BKalliassrl Catalosjetat .. Fata, Jss.MswM-Us.rrsa. TUB MOON IS HADE OF U1KEN CHEESa, many people wouhl lead ner to be lieve,, when the housewife goes ta purchase flour for her baking day bat it shs baa once used the Pride of Charlotte flour sha will take nothing else. It Is mads of ths choicest so- j looted wheat and ground at our mllla MECKLENBURG J-'LOCll MILLS J. Leo Kolaer, Proprietor. Phone It. SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA 80CTH- - . ERN. 236.00 Charlotte to Hoeton. Mass . and return --i.nt of American Medical aP sbm H la l I l nvjlll uil ssesiv inn; -. to Juue th. Inclusive, with final limit 1 a.. i.d T-i-.t s A ..,!. VI 1 at June lath, and may be extenaea to Institute for -e v I a setavaf " RAUMM I 5 th by depositing tU,ket with, 'f Rl'h. Portsmouth and Norfolk.. : -a. Agenyt ato.ton snd paying rourh juiy Bpecl fee of II 00. 23.50 Churlotte to New Heven. Conn.. I ........... .. . V'nl.htl rtf f -mumnii. K.finn. 'mm 'li '.,. on sale June 2 to 6th, Inclusive, with final limit Juae th. and may be ex- tenaea to june ju oy aipmumi nvnn with Special Asent at New Haven and, paying fee of $1.00. I $4-86 Charlotte to Aahevllle. N. C. snd , rstum. account of Southern Confer-1 nem Y. . C. A. Tickets on sale June Tin, in ana sin, wmi nnai iimu junn ,,hi .. J $10.V-'harlotte to Hot Springs Vs.. and rmurn, acvuuni ui Annual i.piic.n.., points cast, norm ana Houtnweat, coo Southern Hardware Jobbers Associa- -,Ay-in-r at Manti- -unaru uun ana American niiawitt m.uu- facturrrs' Association. Tickets on sale June tth, 10th and 11th with final limit Juns 19th. Tickets may be extended 'AJ"Iy4.,.h K tJ'valln- I 1" ,u.i Af u " .. and paying fee of 60 cents $15 SO Charlotte to Nashville. Tenn., end return, account of Peabody Bummer School and Vanderbllt Biblical Insti tute. Tickets on aals June loth. 11th 12th, lMh 7th. with date of sin. --vim, juiy sin. in anu nnai limn nneen auys irum les. Tickets msy he ex- tended to Sept. SOth by personally de positing tlrket with Joseph Richard son. Bpeclsl Agent st Nsshvllls, and paying fee of 60 cents. $7.t0 Charlotte to Raleigh. N. C. and re turn, account of North Carollnn Teacliera Assembly. This rate Includes membership fee. Tickets on sale June Uth to 14th, Inclusive, with final limit June Uth. Tlrketa may be ex tended until July 7th by depositing tlrket with Special Agent at Raleigh and paying fee of 60 centa. $16.76 Charlotte to Louisville. Ky.. and return, account of Homecoming Week for Kentucklana. Tlcketa on aula June I 10th. 11th and 12th. with final limit June -3rd, but may he extended until Ju v 23rd by depositing ticxet witn Special Agent st Louisville snd pay ing tea of 50 cents. $8.90-Charlotte to Raleigh, N. C, and re turn, sccount of North Carolina Sum mer Bchool. Tlcketa on sale June 15th. 16th. Iftth. 19th, Kth. Nth and July 2nd, with final limit July 7th. MSf Charlotte to Knoxvllle, Tenn., ac count of Summer School. Tlcketa en sitle June 17th. 18th. 19th. 23rd. 24th, 3Kh. July 7th. Uth and 16th, with final limit 16 daya from date of nle. Approximately low ratea from other points. For further Information call on sny Agent Southern Railway, or writs, R. L VERNON, T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. W. H. TAYIOE, O. P. A.. Washington, D. C Special Rates via S. A. L Ry. NABHVII.Ltt. TENN.-Pesbody Collsgs Burpnier Schools for Tescners, Vau derbilt Plbllcal Instltuts. Juns lltb August 10th, one Itrst-ciass fars plus c. for rounA trip TUBCALOOBA. ALA. Summer School for Teachers. June Uth.July Hth. rata one firat-clsss fars plus Ac. round tfla- ATHKNH. OA. University Summer Bchool. Juns tt h -July 17th, one firat clsss fare kloa iftc for round trip. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.; LOS AN DELEB. CAL. National Education si Assoclstlon, July th-Mth, from Raleigh in. 50. Wilmington 67T.M. Charlotte 6T7.60. corresponding low ratea from ether po'nta. MONTCAQLE. TiNN--Btonteag.e Bun day School Institute, July Uth-Ao-suat 6lh. ons firat-clsss fare plus Me. for round trio. MONTKAOLE. TRNN. Monies gle DJble Training ecnoot July nnd-31st. ons first-class fare plus Z6c. for rruad trip. MONTEAOLK, TKNN.-Womsna Con gree July SOth-Ausyst mth. ons first-class fare plus ne. round trip. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-Oeneral Confer ence M. E. Church. South, Blrmlng hsm, Als , Msy trd-Juns 1st. Hates to be announced later. HAMPTON. VA. Department Encamp ment of Va. and North Carolina Orand Army of the Kapuhlie, April lUth-xnth. certl floats plan ratea RICHMONU, VA Virginia Puneral Di rectors' Association, Msy 16th-ltta certificate tln rales. WARREN PLAINS. N. C.-Nerth Car olina Conference Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Wsrrenton. N. C, May Ind -7th. WRI0HT8 VILLB. N. C - Bummer Bchool. June 16th-Ust. rats one flret clsss fsrs plus fto. round trip. For furthsr information ss to rates from your elty, tlms tables, schedules, etc, call on your nearaet agent or ad dress. JAB. KER, JR.. C. P. A, Charlotte, N. C d H. OATTIS. Traveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. a C T. RTAN, Osnersl Passenger Agent, Portsmouth. Va. , t L SPECIAL RATES TO , Raleigh, N. C, and return aooount of N. -'. Bummer Bchool and Teachers' Asaambly, June-July via Seaboard Air Una Hallway. ' Account of the Teachers' Aaaembly, Raleigh. N. C. June Uth-16th. the Sea board will sell round trip tickets from sll points In North Carolina, Including Nor folk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, floyklua, Va at rats of ons first elsss fars plus Hc plus 6100 for round trip, ths floe being for membership fee. Tickets sold June l!th-lth with final return limit of Juns lath.. Wy deposit of ticket with Special Agent, KaletKh, N. C, en or before June lit. and payment of fee of fifty cents, ssme oan be extended until. July Tth, al lowing those, eo desiring U rsmaln ovsr to ths Bummer School, Account of the Summer School, Ral eigh. N. Cv June lth-July tth, Seaboard will sell round trip tickets at rate of one fare plue SBa. for round trip, from same points as will apply for ths Tsachers As sembly, With eight selling dates, Juns 1Mb, Mth, mth, 10th. 16th snd tilth, and July Ind and ltd. with final return Unit July 7th. ' . . . rur rat... m-. " ; Y;x$V?W fttXLFtf'c i Aa ' i ' ' rd Air Lb JOE Railway. Direct ilns to h nrfndnal eltlea North., East, South and Southwest, Schedule -taking effect . Mar kZI. ism... Subject to I change without notice. a, Tickets for , passage on all trains are , told by. this company and accepted by the passenger with, the understanding' that this company will not be responsible for failure to run Its trains on schedule time, or for sny such delay as may be Incldem to thslr operation. Care Is es- ' arclaed to give correct time of connecting lines, but this company Is not responsible for errors pr omissions. . . k Trains leave Charlotte as follows:", V '' No. 40, dslly, at 6:00 a.' m. for Monroei Hnmlet and Wilmington without change. connecting at Munroe with 0 for Atlanta. Hirminsham, and' the Bouth treat, With : ,, No. U at Monroe for local points to At v .' lanta. At Hamlet with for Raleigh,- , ?, I'ortsmouth, Norfolk and at earners for i , Wnhlngton, Haltlmore. New Terk. Bos- ' ,, - '. ti n. anil PmvM.nr, With SK at H.mlf -' ' V for Raleigh. Richmond. Washington, New - V York, and the East. With H at Hamlet.' iur mumnia. savannas, Jacksonville, and all Florida points-. V " ', No. 13J. dally, at !: s. m. for Lin-;' . ' eolnton, Bheioy and Rutherfordton wtthv :',.', out change, connecting at Lincoln ton with C. A N. W. No. 10 for Hickory, La-' V , nolr, snd Western North Carolina points.). ' -; No. 46, dally, 4:46 p. m. for Llnoolntoa. .t Bhelhy, Rutherfordton and all local sta. tlons. connecting at Lintolnton with C.V N. W. for Newton, Hickory, Lenoir' and all local points. No. 44. dally, 6 p. m. for Monroe. Hsro-. let, Maxton, I.umberton, Wilmington and all local stations. No. 122, dally, 7:15 p. m. for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta. Hlrmtng-' ham and the Southwest, at Hamlet with, 43 for Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points, with 34 at Hamlet ror wuumDia. eavannan. Jacksonville- j. a-,, w i R'cn.mo"f ashlnston and Nsw- York, and the Kast. with at Hamlet Trains arrive In Charlotte as follows:- : No. 113. 10:00 a. nt., dally, from points No. 44, dnlly. 10:16 a. m from Ruther ,,' fordton, Shelby, Lumberton and all C.,'- ... n. puiiin. . . v No $ 6nr, 11:50 a. m. from Wllmlnsj- ' ton, Lumberton. Maxton, Hamlet. Mon- ' roe and all local points. v "-; '-. ji0, jjj, 7:oj . m.. dslly. from Ruther' fordton. Shelby, l.lncolnton snd C. H. ' ' -v. Railway points. . No. . 10:46 p. m.. dally, from wilming- v -on. Hamlet and Monro, also from' i f- Connections sre made st Hamlet with all through tralna for points North ; South snd Southwest, which sre compos ed of vestibule day coaches between ' Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washlng- ton and Jackaonvllle. and sleeping car bat ween Jersey City, Birmingham and, Memphis, and Jeraey City and Jackson ville. Cnfe cars on all through tralna. For Information, time-tables, reserve-; tlons. or Seaboard dnsrrintlva llteratura apply to tlcset agents or address. EDWARD F. COST. 2nd V. P.. . , Portsmouth, Vs. - JAMES KER. JR. C. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. -C. H. OATHS. T. P. A.. ' , Raleigh. N. C. CHAS. B. RYAN, Q. P. A.. ' Portsmouth, Va, tt . Southern Railway: N. B. Following schedule fleures pub- - He had only ss Information, and ars not. gus ran teed. I: a. m. No. I, dally, for Richmond and local points; connects at Oreensbon . for WInstoa-Salem. Kalelth. Ooldsborvn. Nswbern and Morehead City: at Dava.-. villa for Norfolk. 6:46 s. m. No. 27. dally, for Rock HM ; Chester, Columbia and local staUona M0 a. ni. No. It. dally esuept Sunday, for Statesvllle. Tsylorsvllle. -and local points: connects' at Mooresvllle Or Wlau eton-ftalem and at Statesvllla for Hick-. ory. Lenoir. Blowing Rock. Aahevllle. and other points waat. . 1:16 a. m. No. . daily. New Tork and. Atlanta Express. Pullman sleeper ta) Columbus. Ua., and day coaches to At- lanta. Close connection at Spnrtanburg for tlendersnnvlllu and A-hevllle. S:U a. m. No. 23, dully. New York and' Florida Express, for Hock liill. Chssiae Waynesboro. Oolumbla. Havaaoatt. . Jackaonvllle. Dining car service. . 6:26 a. m. mo. K. dally. L. 8. rest s ait for Washington and all points North.. Pullman drawing rooms, sleepers to New Tork and ltlchmond; day eoaebaO New Orleana to Washington. Dining car service. Connects at Ureansboro fur Winston. gal. m. Halelgh and Uoldsbom, . :30 a. m. No. IT. dall, Washington' snd Southwestern Lmltd. Pullmaai drawing room sleepers. New Tork le New Orleana and Birmingham. I'ullinaa . observation car New York to Maeoas, -Dining car service. Soil rullmsa trala, 10:06 a, m. No. ss. Wsahlagtoa aa4 , Florida Limited. Pullman drawing room , sleepers to New Tork; Brat claas eoeeS) . ' to Washington. Dining sar eervtca, 11:00 s. m. No. 36 dslly, for Deridsoa. Mooresvllla, Barber Junction, Coolee-i ' mee, Moeksvilie. Wlnaton-Baleta aad Roanoke, Va., and local points. . 12:16 p. m. No. 11. dslly, for Atlanta . and loos I vtstlons; con.ieots at Spartan - -torg for llsndersonvllls sd AarsvUlev T OO p. m. No. IX dall. foe Rlchiaoae. and local statlona; eonneeie at Oreeas. boro for Raleigh and Ooldaboro. PulU man sleepers. Greensbro to Ralatgow Charlolts to Norfolk, sod Charlotte tw Rlchmoad. , . 6.-O0 s. m. No, a. dally, except Sunday freight snd passenger to Cheater, 16, C and local t-oli.la, 1:11 p. m. c-. j. dally, except Sunday, ' for Tsylorsvllls snd local stations; ooa. sects st Statesvllla for Aahevllle, Knox- ' villa. Chattanooga and UempKut. r , 6:11 p. m. No. ts, dally, wsssingtes) . and Southwestern Limited, for Waaa-. Ington snd sll points North. Pullman; sleepers and Pullman observation eavr . to Nsw Torn. Dining ear servlee. Solid Pullman train. - ' 10: a p. ,n. no. K dally. New Tork and . , Florida Expreas. for Washingtoa aa4 . . points North. Pullman sleepers frets ' Jackaonvllle and Augusts to Nsw Tot a.. First class day coew-i. Jaehsoavllle te Washington. M p. m. Ne. 2. dally. Washisgton. . and Florida Limited, for Columbia, Asm' , gasta, Charleston. Bavsnnah aad Jack sonville. Pullman drawing room sleeps ; . lng csr to Jscksonville. first elsaa slag eoachee . Washington t Jacksonville. - UM p. m. No. 40. dally for Washing ton and points North. Pullman sUaswr to Wsshlngton. First elaaa day eoaM Atlanta to Washington. f 1;J6 p. m. No. M. dally, United States Faat Mall, for Atlanta awd paints Sou Ik . snd Southwest. Pullman drawing roona . sleepers to New Orleans and Blrmlng. ham. Day coaches, Washington to NeaS Orleana Dining ear service. Ticket, sleeping ear reservations. and ' detailed Information ess be obtslned at City Ticket Office,-No. 11 South .Try on . N 'T B. Spencer, O. M. S. H. Hard wick,' . P. T. M. : W. H. Tsyloe, O. P. A.; R. U , Vemon, T. P. A. . "' ; Throulii Train Oaily.Ctiarlottd . ,J;.:, V tU' KOdllOKt). V4. i v ; i gobedule in effect Deo- A U06. ....... ...i.v . aiu sually. ... - Connsot at Roanoke vis ShenandonH alley Kouis for Natural Hrlo. Lm-,. Haseratown, and all pulnte in rwn.nv vanla and New Tork Fullman aio..r Roanoke and Philadelphia, Through eoaah. Charlotte and Ttosnok-i. Additional Inforroatlnn li'" Southern Railway. W. T. I itA' - , i . . Trav. raan. A. ,t. . .W, a. BBTvn.TA. ru i. l--a. Ai ' IlUANOiUB. VA. eil Waia Lv Chariuite, Mo, JtAri:os pm Litem Af Wlnaioo. Se, fly. Lv 1 xi pm t:M tna Lv Winston. N. Si W- Ar J.W put I WDM Le Marllnsvllls. Lv U:Utm i s ma Lv Rooky J4ounL Lv W 14 ai i s la Ar oaQuka .1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1906, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75