Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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V v : CHAltLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 11, 1903. SfIHIS DAY IN HISTORY 'MTtVQueen Elisabeth r,Jjir l-.tors patent to Humphrey Gllbrt r.- . t. laMinr and settlement ' V V- of "Barbarous lands In America, ?AV-mdlred by any Prlnca or V People. Thl -was the. Srt V ' . charter granted by the Crown of . . Jtmgtana to, a , 1, lTJBongreaa appointed Thome Jefferson. , " John Adame, -Ben- jamtn Franklin and Robert R. Livingstone a committee to pre i , pare. declaration of Inde pendence, - HtS. The firt bank In New Hamp- . - ehtre commenced discounting at Portsmouth. 17e. St. Vincent. Grenada and Bt. ' Lucia Islands, In the West In dies, taken by the British. JAM. Daniel D. Tompkins, a dis tinguished New York statesmen. died, aged 61. He was Vice President of the United States under Mr. Monroe, and Governor of the State of New York. 1 MO. The secedcrs from the Charleston convention meet at Richmond and adjourn to Baltl- more, holding their final meet- lng June 2; twenty-one States are represented. Caleb Cushlng chosen president; the convention adopts Mr. Avery's t'harleston platform, and nominate.! John C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, for President, with l!en. Joseph Lane for Vlra President. jgil. flklrmlsh at Romney. Va.; Wheeling convention met. 1MJ. Forrest, with 8.000 cavslry and twe batteries of artillery, at tarkerf the I'nlon cavalry at Trlnne, Tenn., under command of Ool. R. R. Mitchell. The Con federates were defeated, loHlng 11 killed and 70 wounded and prisoner. Hlx of Mitchell's men were killed. ISM. The notorious blockade run ner "Herald" sunk at midnight toy a broadside from the t'nlo Bloekadkng fleet off Charleston. IM4. Morgan demanded of Gov. Dramlette the surrender of Frankfort, which the Governor refused. 1M4- . A I'nlon force under Oen. Washburne met and defeated by . Confederate troops, near i.orintn. Miss. IMS. Rlaehuele (Paraguayan war) between the fleets of Paraguay end Brazil. After a sanguinary engagement the advantage, rested with the FrrazllUna. MM Very destructive fire t Mar quette. Mich.; over 100 buildings burned and fl. 000,000 property destroyed. IBM. National Greenback Labor convention, at t'hlcago. nomi nated Oen. J. M. Weaver. of Iowa, for President, and R. J. C. Chamber. 'f Texas, for Vice President. MM. Samuel J. Tlldrn. In a letter to Chairman Daniel Manning, of the New York Democratic Htate committee, declined to be come a candidate for tho nomi nation for the presidency of the United States. JIM. Shortly after S o'clock In th afternoon the Spanish forces at tacked Camp M-ch. A brisk skirmish was kept up until dark, during which the Americans lost four men. The Spanish Ion Is unknown. Rave you been betrayed by promises of quacks, swallowed pills and bottled medicine without resulls except a damaged stomach? To those ws offer Holllater's Kocky Mountain Tea. II cents. It, H. Jordan At Co. n SPEND Oi.pee Cotton Mills, Klnn College. N. C, Jan'y. 19th, 1(02. Vad Merum Spring Co , Va'le Merum, N. ". OenU; I have been troubled with Indigestion, aridity of tho stomach and constipation for some time und have tried most of the mineral waters of this country snd many of th Imported waters and could only find temporary relief until I began the use ef this wonderful water, Vade Mecum. which I now use regularly and exclusive of all watera and feel that It has given tne new lease on life. I recommend It with pleasure to all those who are troubled with the above, ailments, etc. Yours truly, JAB. N. WILLIAMSON. VADE .... . . .. 0 ; RAVAGES OF TUBERCULOSIS. ; (.'-- i" '"' '' '''' -V'; A Statement by Dr. BenJ. Jt , Hays, r Secretary of um North Carolina As ' soclaUost lor the Prevetulo of TU berculoeisOne-Heventb of All the Deaths Caused by Home Form of ,V Tills Disease-. What tla North Car ". ollna Organization propoeea to Do What Ha Bern Done la the State . Already, ::,.';.,;, ?. !.., . The city editor of The Observer asked Dr. BenJ. K. Hays, of Oxford, to give him A statement about the North ' Carolina Association for the Prevention ' of Tuberculosis, which wa organised hare at the recent meeting of the North Carolina Medl cal Society, In reply Dr. Hay, who is secretary of the organisation, said "The object of this body is made clear by Its nam. Tuberculosis, or consumption as it is commonly called in It advanced stages, Is the most fatal disease to man. One-seventh of all deaths in this country are due to some form of this disease, while many of It victim escape death only by. the heroic use of the surgeon's knife. "It has been found by actual obser vatlon that the disease . decrease In frequency In direct proportion to the application of sanitary mode of liv ing. It Is. therefore, upon the whole, decreasing. But in the crowded tene ment houses of large cities; among the negro population of the South, and In towns where the municipal authorities are careless or Indifferent to sanitary law, the disease I rapidly upon the Increase. "There is a national association for the study and prevention of tuber culosis with headquarters at 105 East Twenty-second street. New York city. Hy writing to the above address abun dant literature on the subject may be bad free of cost. "The State hoard of health of North Carolina Is doing splendid work toward stamping out tubercu loids In this 8tate. Its tireless and efficient secretary. Dr. It. H. Lowla, of Raleigh, has disseminated litera ture, pleaded with municipal authori ties, labored with legislators and In many other ways given his time and strength to combat with "The Great White Plasue.' "There are forty-six associations In the United (States devoted to this work. Hut tho difficulty which has beset tho way of this army of work ers Is the indifference, born of Ig norsnce, on the part of the public at large. "In most Instances where literature has been sent out It has been cast Into the waste basket, and offers to supply further reading matter on the sublect have been mat with indiffer ence. 'The ravages of consumption are greatest among the poor and the Ig norant, and this class cannot be reached through the printed page. The occult power of patent medicines appeals to Ignorant people with fur greater force than an intelligent ap peal for a sanitary llftt. "The new organisation Intends to make its campaign essentially educa tional. It hopes to Interest preachers, teachers and leaders of thought gen erally In this great work. It hopes to enlist the Intereat of the good wo men of the State, securing local or ganizations In every town and village. It will work in harmony with th Htate board of health, and by arous ing the public from Its apathy on this subject hopes to sec a re State and municipal legislation which will re sult In the greatest benefit to the public. "Tuberculosis Is known to be n pre ventable disease, and In lis early stages entirely curable. Those af YOU LOCATED Two liotrla with all modern conwnlrnur, hell is on every light, no we rage, water-works. Twenty cottages). AMUSEMENTS OF EVERY Dancing paUlon, ball room, full orchestra, rowing, flailing, bowling, burro parties. flicted with the disease are not. like the " leper of ancient time, to , be avoided a unclean, but are to be In tructed how to so car for themselves and others that- they - may become missionaries In the great cause of pre vention. f i'. :. -t- -, s "Membership In this association 1 not limned to physician. Any per. eon who shall send fl to me, I shall have hi name enrolled as a member for the year in which such payment Is made. The payment of lit at one time shall entitle member to life membership.. . "Jt is to be hoped that readers of The Observer will manifest an Interest In this organisation by sending In II and by rrjaklng application for lit erature on the subject which will be used by them in accomplishing the greatest possible amount of good." SNEEZED IN THE BTRKET. German Prosecuted by the Police Medical Evidence In His Defense. Dunbee, Scotland. Courier. J 1st Oreat public interest I being man! tested In Berlin In the case of a man who has been arrested and prosecut ed for sneeslng In a public street. The hero of the Incident 1 one Jo- hann Furtmann. a resident of Muhl- hausen, a small town In Prussian Sax ony. Furtmann, who Is highly respected by his fellow citizens, sneezed some what loudly in the street. A police man on duty at the time arrested him on a charge of creating a disturb ance. The policeman also ordered a pass ing tramcar to atop, to enable him to take the names and addresses of all those persons in the car who had heard Furtmann sneeze. The local police authorities prose cuted Furtmann on a charge of gross misdemeanor (grober Unfug) and rendering himself a public nuisance. After a lengthy trial. In which a number of witnesses were heard, and eloquent speeches delivered by the public prosecutor and the defending counsel, Furtmann was acquitted by the District Court. The police au thorities appealed the decision, and a new trial, before the Higher Court at Krfurt. is necessary. Furtmann, says The Standard, an nounces that he will call medical evi dence to prove that a polypus in the none prevented him sneezing less loudly than was the case when tho arrest occurred. Kdltqrlal, Dunbee Courier, 21st. As is the esse with police in Lon don, the guardians of order in Berlin are attracting Intereat. A respect able citizen has Just been arrested for nothing more serious than sneezing In the street. It is admitted he per formed the operation rather forcibly. but there seems to be a long way be tween the loudest sneeze and a breach of the peace. The police of Berlin have always been famed for their thoroughness. Yet one must sym pathize with the tramcar authorities whose service of'cars was interrupted while the enterprising policeman took the names and addresaea of the pas sengers who heard the sneeze. For other officials such'ss the public pros ecutor one must also feel sympathy for It must, Indeed, have been a difficult task to speak with eloquence In sup port of isuch a case. The man who sneezed having been acquitted, the authorities have appealed, so that there will be further learned disser tations before a higher court. The London police have been much criti cised of late for being too officious; but they evidently have still far to go before they rival their German brethren. R VACATIOIM AT IN THE MOUNTAINS KIND FINEST WATER IN THE UNITED STATES Dr. (Jeo. K. Walton, author of "The Mineral springs of the United Stiles" and the "Mineral Springs of Enropo ami tlie United Slaw Compared," says: "The waicr of Vade Mecum, X. C, is, In my opinion, the best In the United Stales of the Alkaline-Purgative clan. It Is of the name character as the celebrated CarNbnd of Germany, and like that water, exceedingly well Adapted to the cure of diseases of the I aver, ftfMiie Catarrh, Gall ston. Gout Gravol, and diseases due to races of arlo acid." Henry rroetiliog, the celebrated scientist, said after an official analysis that It "Is similar to lite famous waters of Carlsbad, Pullna and Frlortrlol wm1I yet preferable." Comfortable rnrrlage meet all trains at JRural Hall. Water shipped smy where. ' . Tlioosanda of testimonials mailed on request. Write for Illustrated pamphlet and descriptive matter lo MECUM VADE MECUM, MATERIAL- FOR MUSIC STRINGS. Source of Sapply Great Amount Re ' quired to Meet Demand. Kansas City Journal. "'' "One Of the most generally accept ed, but mistaken," Ideas that 1 enter tained by the people of this country,' aid JL 8. Huyett, American traveling representative of a foreign manufac. tory oi gut. strings, "la that string used on musical Instruments are man ufactured from catgut. If that were true, the cats In this1 worldi would have been exterminated many, years ago in- supplying the market wjth ma terial tor musical Instrument strings. "The fact 1 that they are manufac tured from Intestines of sheep, and in obtaining enough raw material even from these animals the mahu facturer at time find difficulty. . 'The only string made from the in testines of - the feline Is that used for surgicar purpose for sewing up wounds.' One would be amazed to know that there are million of musl cal instrument string used In North America alone, and Just think where the tabblea would be if they had to supply the consumption! "Another amazing thing that there are over 780 different grade of musical -Instrument strings. The de mand for string In North America 1 increasing every year, especially In the South and In Mexico. There are more guitar strings sold In Mexico than any other kind, but through the South the banjo string stlir hold It own, despite the fact tnat every year ha marked alight but gradual falling off In th demand. The 'harp Is be coming more popular, and there Is a good demand for strings for this In strument" The North Carolina Ham. Raleigh Times. "Th North Carolina ham will now assume It old-time dignity," remark The Wilmington Star. "No Chicago In that" And there Isn't anything finer in this world of food than the country ham, well cured, well seasoned and well cooked. The Smlthfield brand la glorious enough, but the North Caro lina ham, with a little brokn gravy on the side, tempts the appetite and makes an 111 man strong and hungry. It stand In the front rank with the North Carolina shad and the North Carolina 'possum and the North Caro lina corn. They are distinctively Tar Heel products. The man who ha a home of hi own and who stand In with his wife Is not deserving of pity If he falls to secure that whteh his system desires, and the rest of 'us must be satisfied with the neck of the ox which Is served by the people who permit 'us to pay them a monthly stipend that we may save ourselves from starvation. When the hog Is executed In the winter tlmeN there Is a house-wife near by to see that the condition which prevail in the stock yards are no duplicated near the barn yard. There is no demand for a Rey nolds or a Nelll. The rich, red meat s neatly trimmed and salted and then sent away to the smoke-house and the ashes. By and by it turns up on the table and hungry man carves It and chortles In his glee. Itev. It. F. Carpenter, Salem Pastor, Dead. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem. June 10. Rev. B. F. Carpenter, pastor of the Methodist churches In Salem and Southslde, died at the hospital here this morning of typhoid fever and meningitis. His age was S5 years. Deceased leaves a wlfa and three children. The re mains will be sent to Durham to-morrow for interment. floor, gas bathing, spring ili PAiil A sav m. W m m ,. m - , asai . a at a - PROTECTING THE . rilESIDKXT. Extraordinary ' Measure for , Rooee ...... .-, . , ., veli's 8afety;.,:4vv,.; Washington Dispatch, tin., V Extraordinary precautions are being taken in tbe vicinity of the White House lo protect tho President from any. pos sibility of danger. Plain clothes men from the local detective fores, secret ser vice agents and a score of uniformed po liceman guard every entrance and exit to tho Kxecutlva Mansion, and no one is permitted to loiter about the ground or gateways on tbe .north side of tbe en closure, which is a publlo thoroughfare. All the gatea at the east south and west entrances to the grounds are . securely chained and padlocked, and policemen in uniform . saunter apparently carelessly rbout, but keeping a sharp lookout mean while for stragglers.' , When the President start for hi cus tomary afternoon drive in the open ve hicle, which he prefers, no one 1 per mitted to linger about the driveway or the two Pennsylvania avenue entrances. As itedestrlans approach either at these places an energetic, but polite,' sergeant of polio waves hi club warnlngly. ac iompanying th gesture with a request to the curiously inclined to "Keep mov ing, please, the President la coming." No fixed time is set for the departure of the Chief Magistrate for hi outing, th hcur of departure being changed daily, -so tnat nobody outside of the guardian of th White Houae may know when to expect him to come down the driveway. A double team and opea-eeat-ed rig standing beneath the high covered 8orch of the mansion la generally tbe rst Intimation that the President ie get ting ready for a drive, and usually there are a score of tourists and others attract ed to the scene when ther learn who 1 expeoted to emerge from the . White House portals. But nobody 1. permitted within to feet on either side of the two entrances, and the curiously inclined must content themselves with peering through tbe tall iron arated fence which surrounds tbe Mansion and Its park. as soon as me rresiaeni leaves tne en rOLLOWINO TUB FLAG. When our soldiers went to Cuba and th Philippines, health was the most im- Mn.Mw,.i, Willi T Uam FV. VWIIMWIMIWH. . . . . . . ,.11, retired Commissary Sergeant, U. 8. A., of Rural Rout l. Joncora. N. it., says: "I waa two year In Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds. I took Dr. King's New Dlsoovery for Consumption, wblcn sept me in per fect health: And now, ia New Hamp shire, we find it the beat medicine in th world for coughs, colds, bronchial trou ble and all lung disesses. Guaranteed at R. H. Jordan A Co., druggists. Prloe too. and 11.00. Trial bottle free. TUB MOON IH MADE many people would lead ner to be lieve, when the housewife goes to purchase flour for her baking day but If she has once used the Prld of Charlotte flour ah will take nothing else. It la mad of th choicest se lected wheat and ground at our snllla MJlCKXiENB CRO KLOiat MILLS J. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phone It. . VAD OF STOKES COUNTY POINTS OF HISTORIC IN TEREST TO VISIT EVERYDAY Hoenery equals that to be found In Switzerland, and surpasses that of any point In Worth Carolina. Hotels under the management of BIBS. LKA.v PATXEV. :.. ';."i,'';i.";'i..';,.'VJ,.,:; . :. . vV." ,-.'t,.,"..;v -. y1; closure plain clothes men, mounted on bicycles, ride two abreast In front and behind the vehicle in which the Presi dent is. eeftted and' the procession thus arranged proceeds to the outskirts of th capital, where the occupant of the car riage leaves It and, mounts a saddle horse, which tiaa been awaiting him at an indicated locality. Or, If a Jaunt on foot t preferred, the carriage is" sent back Southern Railway ' N. B. Following' schedule figures pub lished only a Information, and are aot guaranteed. .-l4. v ? .:..-.' I:S0 a. m. No. 1, dally, for Richmond and local points;- connects at Greensboro for Winston-Salera, Raleigh.. Ooldsbore, Newbem and Morehead City: at Dan ville for, Norfolk, ,, , ' r . . B: a. m. No. ST, dally, for Rock Hill, Cheater, Columbia and local stations. - l: a, m, No. It, dally except Sunday, for Statesvilie,' Tsyloriville, aa local points: connects at Moeresvtlls f JT Wla. stoa. Salem and at btetesvM for Hlea. ery. Lenoir, Blowing Keek, , AaaevUle, and ether points west' M a, m. No. it, daily. New York and Atlanta Uxpress. PuAssan eleeser U Columbus. Oa.. aad day coaches to At- wiia. uiose connection at epsnaasurg for Hendersoavtlls an Asbeviue. . . iM a. m. No. It dally. New York aad Florida Bzpreas, for Rock Hill, Cheater Waraesbero, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville. Dialog ear servtea, a. m. Mo. M, daily, V. S. Fast Van for Washington and all points North. Pullman drawing rooms, sleeper t New York aad Richmond; day eoaeaes New Orleans t Washington. Dining ear eerviee- Con sects at, Oreeosboro for Wlnstoa.8alm. . Raleigh . and Ooidsbora, a. m. No. 17. gaily. Washington and Southwestern Limited. ' Pullman drawing room eleepers. New York le New Orleans aad Birmingham. Pullman ebeervatioa oar New York to Maoea. Dining ear service, SolUi Pullman trala, ie:N a. art. No. as, . vrashlngtoa aad Florida Limited. Pullman drawing room eleeper to New York; first class eoscS to Washington. Dining ear , service. 11:90 a. tn. No, a dally, for Davidson. Maoresvllle, Barber Junotlon. Coelee mee, Mooksville. Winston-Salem - aad Roanoke, Va, and local polau. . U:M p. so. No. 11, daUy, for Atlanta aad local stations; connects at Spartan burg for HendersonvUle aad AsVevUie. 1M p, m. Ne. la, dally, lot Richmond aad local stations; eonneet at Greens, boro for Raleigh and Geldsboro. Pull, maa sleepers. Greensbro to Raleigh. Charlotte to Norfolk, aod Charlotte le Richmond. :M a. tn. No. IK. daltv. evcent Munda. freight and passenger to Chester. S, C. aad local somia. T:lf p. m. IN, jt. dally, except Suaday. for Taytorsvllle and local stations: aoa- atecta at Statesvilie for Ashevtlle. Knox ville, Chattanooga and Mempaia. :11 p. m. No. ML daily. Washington and Southwestern Limited, tor WasS. Ington and all points North. Pullman eleepers and Pullman observation ear to New York. Dialog ear servtoe. Soud Pullman train. . M:l p. ffo. K dally. New York and Florida Ezereea, for Wsshlngtoa and points North. Pullman eleepers from Jacksonville aad Augusta to New York. First clssa day eoru:. Jacksonville U Washington. p. m. No. n, dally. Washington and Florida Limited, for Columbia. An. gnats. Charleston, Savannah and Jack, eon villa. Pullman drawing room sleep ing car to Jacksonville. VI rst clasa day coaches Washington to Jacksonville. U: p. m. No. 40, dsjlv for Washing, ton and points Nona. Pullman sleeper to Washington. First class day ooca Atlanta to Washington. 10:9 p. m. No. K, dally. United States Fast Mail, for Atlanta and points Soukh and Southwest Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Orleana and Binning, ham. Day coaches. Washington t Near Orleana Dining car service. Ticket, sleeping car reservation, and detailed Information can be obtained at City Ticket Office, No. U. South Tryon street. H. B. Spencer, O. M.; 8. H. Hsrdwlck, P. T. M.; W. H. TaVloe, G. P. A.; R. L Vernon. T. P. A. IM1 Elkln, N. C, May ISth. 1101. Vade Mecum Spring Co. Dear Sirs: You will please ahlp me another barrel Vade Mecum Water at ones, and also a barrel to my brother at Charlotte. W have all derived -ao much benefit from drinking thla water that w do not like to be without it It la th beat medicine aver used In my family. Tours truly. . , IL O. CHATHAM, Trea. No. Car. R. R. Co, Greensboro. N. C, 1-26-1101. Vade Mecum Spring Co. ' Dear Sirs: Vade Mecum has cured me of Indigestion and headache re sulting therefrom. Have used a variety of mineral water, but th abov I th beet 1 hava found. ' , ' " 7 Truly, : O. W. WHITSKTT, V. D. S. i.-i ; f . '' '1. : ' ;1 ' ; i ''1' ' to the City, the driver being first1 in structed to return at a given time at a different spot from that at which the start wss made. By this arrangement It is almost impossible for any one to know with anv degree of certainty the whereabouts of tbe first eitlaen of the re publlo when he Is enjoying a .respite from hi official duties. . . . - ,v,.,- . .""'', , , -,T.. ' t ealjoaiurlii ife Railway : aeaas MNII '.. : , i,. M . eV-:'.'.'v:.':..-VS, Dlreet line ta the nrliui..! v. East. South mni E:C1.7"mZJC7Il?l i . taking effect May XI, 10. - subject to , : change without notice. TJL,--' J?lc,Lt,.J?r U tralna aT old by this co mean aa amant.a (TZ h Pngr-with the understanding ' . ' that this eempany will not be responsible- ' jor uuiurj to run its trains oa schedule - ' time, or for-any sueh delay as saay -be , ' Incident to their opera t lea. Care ia oa- -erolsed to giy correct Mm of connecting lines, but this oompany U net reeponsfble " for errors or emieelene. Train leave Charlotte as fellows: 'f ' 'v No: , dally, at 1:00 a, m. for Moan. Hamlet and Wilmington without change, connecting at Monroe with M for Atlanta. Birmingham, aad the gotUnwest. .with No. U at Monroe for local points to At- : lanta. . At Hamlet with M for Ralelsh. Portamouth. Norfolk sod steamers for Washington, Baltimore, New York, Bos ten, and ProvMenee. - With at Hamlet ' for Raleigh, Richmond, Washington. New York, and tbe aat. With It at Hare lot for 'Columbia. Savanaah, JaekeoavlUe, and all Florida points. . . No U). dally, at l:U a m. for tin oolnton, Shoioy and Ratherferdtea with- change oonnectlng at Llaoelnton with C sc N. W. Ne. 1 for Hlekory. Le-nou-. and Western North Carolina points. No . Jlally. 4.U p. m. for Liaeolntoa. Shelby, Ruthorfordton and all local sta tions, connecting at Llneolnton with C. . t,yf- for Newton, Hickory. Lenoir and all local points. . -Jt No. 44, daily, I p. an. for Monroe, Ham let Maxton; Lumberton. Wilmington aad " all local statlone. No. lit, dally, 7:1S p. m. for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta. Birming ham and the Southweat. at Hamlat in. for Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville una rionaa point, witn H at Hamlet for Richmond. Waahleatnn ant Waw York, and the Bast, with tt at Hamlet for Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char - lone, . c-.,.to rortamouth, Va.. dally. Traina arrive In Charlotte as follow. No. ltt. 10:W a. m.. dally, from point North and South. No. 44. dally, 10:15 a. m. from Ruthor fordton. Shelby, Lumberton and all C. N. W. point. No. 4S, dally, U:M a. nv from Wilming ton. Lumberton. Ms it on, Hamlet Mon roe and all local points. No. 1S2. 7 K p. tn.. dally, from Ruthor fordton. Shelby. Llneolnton and C. A N. W. Railway point.- No. , V: p. m.. dally, from Wilming ton, Hamlet and Menme, also from points East. North and Southwest con necting at Hamlet and Monroe. Connection are made at Hamlet with all through traina for points North. South and Southwest, which are compos ed of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing, ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping ears between Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis, end Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through traina For information, time-tables, reserva tions, or Seaboard descriptive literature apply to ticket agenu or address, EDWARD F. COST, tnd . P.; Portsmouth, va. JAMES KER, JR.. C. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. C. H. OATTIS. T. P. A.. Raleigh. N. a CHAR. B. RYAN. O. P. A.. Portsmouth. Va, SPRIG ' ' 1 ' ' ''' -'" "'': ;'. 'V VA- ' r J." '..;V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 11, 1906, edition 1
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