Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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V CHAELOTTB DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 12, 1D0G. OLD BO ABD MUST TESTIFY AS TO WORKINGS OF DISPENSARY Jadf Klugn Notified to Appear Re - for Strata Carolina J1ImwT 1 veetlgatin; CommlUM To-Iay - to t Reply to .Inrluuon" to Members ,:: 'I of lxwr Hoard of Control, Mown. - , Kvana, BoykJa and TowlU, to Testify Before CommUtee-If Their , Itocllm to Accept the "Invitation" ' ; Sabpoeaas Will be toned for Them ' , Ularh liTirn Hearing To-Iar , South Carolina New. Observer Bureau. IStI Main Street. Columbia, B. C. June 11. In the count of an argument this morning he was making In aupport of a motion for a continuance In the Zimmerman bond case In Circuit Court, Attorney R. H. Welsh told .'Judge Klugh that ho would have to be before the Inevstlgatlng committee to-morrow at noon to reply to an "invitation" from the committee to the members of the former board of dispensary director to go on the stand 'Wednesday and make a state ment Mr. Welsh said that. If the Invitation were not accepted, Messrs. Evans. Boykln and Towlll would be subpoenaed to testify. This Is the first definite statement that the mem bers ef the old board would be asked to take the stand and compelled to take It If they declined the privilege. Whether the ex-directors will con test the right of the committee to compel them to make statement at this time, as It seems almost certain now that presecutlon will be Instttut ed against one or more of them, Mr. Welsh did not say. He will talk thin over with the committer to-morrow In public. It Is understood that if the members of the old board do go on the stand they will have some highly entertaining things to talk about. Some of them "are loaded for bar," It la said. MR. LANAHAN WILL. ASK PRIVI LEGE TO TE8TIFY. It Is being talked on the street to day that Mr. Lanahan will ask to be allowed to go on the stand and that his testimony will show that there It nothing In the intimations of the testimony of Messrs. Robertson, Park er and Clark that he bribed or offered to bribe members of the board, that for the most part they misconstrued his remarks so far as any direct caso ef bribery was concerned. It was said at the 8tate dispensary to-day that there Is no truth In the state ment that Mr. Hoykln represented Mr. Lanahan while a member of the board, that Mr. Boykln severed hi connection with the Lanahans many months before being elected a direc tor. Another matter of great' Interest for to-morrow Is the hearing before the Oovernor In the Hlack-Lyon af fair, MaJ. Mack having been sum moned to show valine why he should net be removed. SENATOR HLKA8K RKHIONR. Lieutenant Governor John T. KloHn to-day received a letter from Renator Eugene 8. Bleiute tendering his reslg nalion as Renator from Raluda county. The resignation was accept ed and Col. Rloan will at nnco Issue a writ of election providing for the election for the unexpired term of two years, to take place In the com ing primary and general election. Senator Bleasc gave no reason for resigning, hut It has been understood for several weeks that he contem plated this step. He was on trial recently for the. murder of hl brother-in-law, Joe Hen Coleman, whom he shot at Raluda under dramatic circumstances for violating his home, but he was promptly ac quitted and the circumstances Indicat ed that he was not at all to blame. Oovernor Heyward has received a letter from Mayor lthelt, of Charleston, to the effect that the Routhern Is re futing to Improve the South Carolina and Georgia lines of Its road In this State and build the proper terminals for It on the ground that, on account of the merger casex pending against the road, th company cannot afford to spend money on ilir property until the result of the milts establishes whether they will be allowed to oper ate It. Several other linen of the Southern are also iiftcirtil. Mnyoi Rhett wants to know the Mains of Ui merger case, (inventor Heyward to day replied that this mater had never been before his office, that the merg er caso was now pending at Camden, with u number of uttninryu employed to oppose the railroad's Interest em ployed by pr!ate Individuals He added that he hiil r ferreil th i mayor's letter to the Attorney Gen eral with Instrtii tloiiM to "advise him fully regarding the khiih ." The old law forbidding the owning and operating of parallel or coinpet Irig lines by the name company pro vides a penalty for each day of such operation, ' the person bringing the case to share largely In t'ie fine Thli has encouraged a number of suit In various parts of the state in xi.ito of the aet passed by the Leglnluture al lowing the mergers, the attorneys Interested questioning the const It u t'onallty of the Utt.r s t Tlie whole affair has the appenranie ( i, grsft that Is being worked to M. ml the railroad In the Ir.tere-t of a hunch of lawyers at different pomtx In the State. PKKR1DKNCY OK STAT K oi,It KI COl.l.KliK. Governor Heyward lo-dsv wrote President Thonina V. Miller of the I State Colored College nt Orangeburg, with regard to Mlller'x reslgmtt inns because tho board reeently turned 1:1m down in his demand for Mi' resignations of two nm-n t.r-iirri. Louise B. Kordham and MlH.m m v that he had referred the ei.., i,, tM,. t-oard of trustees. The uiy i n..r hnn i not yet decided whin he will mil Hi lipard to meet to consider the p-sIkiiu . lion. Thesrt vo.ncn were liiMnnn. nt al In erasing Hie name of a woman Involved In a wandal In a letter .. teacher Intercepted, the name b.-ln ; - V . . I. I , . . . . . ... uai v niii.feriiiuii v. "lie; ui ine . teachers, but the nearlng before the , board showed that the particular wo man whose name was erased was not guilty of any wrongdoing, and that . erasing the name was but an error . of judgment. If It could be rlussecl a ' any offense at all. There has been taix or crooKeonesN in tne college for ... ... mrmw llinv biiu um crriim ui recent eats are no surprise. The board will i a a a ttm.. a eve, giue "MM eiiin i gs 1J I fei Tim f- -r IVII VI . l"W we iiiirg, ISU I f II rill ifjrj of tbs board will Ukely endeavor to frt aV4 1 1 Ur JWAns;(r1ai Vttm a.ait..a. ' jaTea4 . ' ' v ' al. ' . CoL i. C. Boyd, of Greenville, to- iay fined nts pledge with state " i.iuirniMn v 1 10 jnnm h rinn ni n . for adjutant and Inspector general t . . 1 T W f i D. . . I -..111 - W9vm9u u,n uhd i. r w nu will : not be a eandldata foe r-tetlon tr tiss bean understood for a vear nr mora that Co I. Boyd would make the raon. a hla antrv la no aiirnrlaa. Ha i, mm tQ m prvrratnsni miuiisman oi tbs Btate for many years and would make a rood adjutant general - 'I-'- - O. U Toole, for many years a mem ber of the House from Aiken and au- thor of the ten-hour labor bill, has fled hla pledge as a candidate for Congress from the second district. Col. . H. TlUman and U J. Williams, apeken ot. as probable candidates for . Congress, from " tblt dlatrtct, liare both positively announced that they would not make the race. 'J. O. rat teraon will, of course, - offer' for re election, Ex-Sollcltor J, William Thurmond will ha In the race, It I understood. - .'...-. ,- ' ISf IX3fOIUAM. t Dr. William U Preasly. Tender physicians, dutiful children, beloved friends, i all have for weeks waited at the bedside, of Dr. William U Preasly, ef Due West.' a C. and prayed for his reatoraUon, hut It was not to ' be. , Friday night, as the solemn old clock in Ersklne College tower was making known to the Jlt tle village the hour of 10 the soul of this noble child of Uod was be ginning Its Journey to the mansion In the skies. Rev. William Laurens Pressly, 1. D., president of Rrsklne Theological Seminary grid professor of systematic theology and Hebrew In the same In stitution, Is dead and with him has passed one of the greatest and noblest sons the Associate Reformed Presby terian Church has ever Known. Born of distinguished parents near Due Wast. R. C, May I, 117, he pre pared himself for his life work In Lrsklne CoUege, graduating In the class of 1167. Entering business after graduation, ha achieved .some success as a merchant, but soon found I that his work was to be In the pul- nlt not behind the counter, and ac cordingly entered Ersklne Theological Seminary and war graduated In into. He first preached in Anderson county, South Carolina, but after nine years' labor was called to the pastor ate of the Due West Associate Re formed Presbyterian church and It was here that his greatest work was done. hl grandest mission fulfilled. As pastor he became Intimately as sociated with hundreds of college students and has, on countless oc casions, proven himself a true and faithful friend. In 1888 his labors as pastor 'ended and he was ordained to the presi dency of the Ersklne Theological Seminary, to succeed Dr. Jamei Boyce. Kor 17 years, full of strength and power, he has been training young souls and inspiring young hearts In their preparation for the great work of the ministry. It was during his labors as semi nary professor that the fatal stroke of apoplexy took hold upon his vigorous constitution and reduced It to dust. Having for several days been III. he called his class to hit home for recitation and It was Just as they were entering the door thst he feinted and fell. Krom then until the time of his death he was only one time fully conscious end It la a significant fact that, during this time, he prepared hla closing address to the seminary students, an address full of grace, beauty and strength, lofty In Its conception, heavenly In Its thought. This was his last work, a fitting close to the labors of him whose life and song have been en beautiful whole. With a stern sense of duty, unliable, peerless as a peace-maker, loving, fatherly. sympathetic, we college boys now feet that wt have lost our truest and dearest friend. Tireless as a church worker, promi nent In every spiritual enterprise, the Associate Heformed Prenbyterlan Church has lost one whose place can never he filled. Grtce laid his every power under contribution to make him a. power In the sick room, in tiie house of death, In Church, In State. In the parlor, or among the lowly. Truly. In the beauty of the lilies he has been borne, across the xoa and shall enter an eternity which shall be glorious with the echo of his fruitful earthly years. Ruling men by Ms uncon scious, unpretentious love nnd gentle ness, his like shall not be seen again. EDGAR LONG. Gastonla. June 10, 1901. rXIH THK LKGIKLATl'RK. Voters of Belmont, Pletlmont and 1OiilMe Mill t'rge the Nomination of Mr. C. M. Robinson. To the Editor of The Observer: ix the time for casting about to find suUable men for the different olllces to be tilled by the sovereign vole of the people Is near at band, c thought It expedient to press our t liiltns upon the minds of the people for representation In the legislature. We, the people of the suburbs of charlotte known as Helmorit, Pied mont, Louise Mill and community, have never asked, until now, and we do hereby respectfully ask to place t for. the people the name of a tnun whom we know to tie worthy ami competent and will nil the place with honor to the county and credit to himself. We mean to place his name before the Democratic primary and ask the assistance of all who expect to receive our assistance to elect their fuvorlles. This suburb numbers above S.000 people and we have talked to a great many of the voters unci we are willing to make the assertion that We voire the sentiment of every Democratic: m ter In this sec tion when we say that we must nominate and elect Mr. C M. Kohlnsnn to the next Legis lature of North Carolina. Mr. Itnhlnson Is well-known In this section and throughout the city and county. He has been a cltlxeii of Me kleiihiirg for eltfhl years Slid bin supported the Democratic ticket solidly 111 every election He was born a Democrat, ro k - I In a Demo cratic cradle, and now roc ks one In hi own home. He li a bookkeeper .-, profession and Is n good, straight 1'iwnrcl nrisiian gentleman whos i harneler Is above reproach Come to our Mid, boys, and let uc "loci him. VdTKItH. IIOIT. TO CAITt'HK N. CAROLINA. ICcptihlli-atiN Will Make an Kffort to Carry Hie Stale In I BOS Washington Special lo N. V. Run. The administration has taken n deep interest In Republican party affairs In North Carolina. In the last gubernatorial election In that Hlate the Republicans polled HI). 0011 votes and the Democrats 20.000 In excess of that number. The Republi cans will make every effort in the coming fall elections to rut down the Dumociatlc majority with a view to capturing the electors! vote of the Slate two years hence. Kecretnrv or War Tuft v-lll deliver an address al the Republican State convention, to be held In Orewnsboro on July 10. I'ost master General Cor teiyou win nlso attend the convention If public business permits. Senator Carter, of Montana, has promised to speak to the North Carolina Republi cans on the occasion of their State convention. WAMIIM.TON A NKWBKHN. Actual Work Begin nti Nw Railroad. Which Is to lie Thirty-live Miles Img. Special to The Observer. Jtewbern. June 11. Actual work commenced to-day on the Washing ton and Newbern Railroad at a point on the Neuse river connecting with the Pamlico, Oriental A Western Railway. The survey Is aboat .com pleted. A large force of men, in charge of B. B. Collins, la at work on the road. This la one of (he Dew rosds which was mentioned when the merger was made. The length Of the new road will he II mile. - COBALT IS ABMD ANT HEBE ' ;; i .,' i i i I i KDISON nND8 QUANTITIES OF IT Declare That the) Discovert H lias efada la North GaroUn Will -, Revolutionise Um Klectrio World The Weight of Storage Batteries ' and Cost of City Traffic to W docMi br Han. , Ashe Wile. Citizen. 10 th. "If cobalt is as thick and as rich In North Carolina as I heller. I will reduce the weight of storage batteries in automobiles 10 per cent., ana tne cost of traffic In cities 61 per cent Thomas A. Edison. Thomas A. Edison, the wlsard of the electrical world, arrived In the city yesterday after touring western North Carolina In search of cobalt bed, and Is thoroughly, convinced that he has located enough of the mineral to make startling improve menta in the manufacture of auto mobiles He says that he knew that the valuable ore existed In these mountains, but he did not expect to And It In such large quanltles or so rich In Quality. "I knew that my North Carolina trip would be successful, and although I am satisfied now, I was full confi dent that I would not be disappointed There Is a streak of It runnlg from a point Just east of Nashville, Tenn., Into this State, end I muat add that some of the richest beds I have found have been In North Carolina. There Is a large auanity of It. and my dls- oovery means a revolution In the elec trical world. I can reduce the cost of city traffic 66 per cent., and cut the weight of the storage batteries Just half in two. It can be seen very readi ly that more automobiles and electri cal vehicles will be built, because the cost will be placed within the reach of many people who cannot afford to own them now. IN FOUR COUNTIES. "I have found cobalt In Lincoln, Gaston, Shelby and Jackson counties. In Jackson county there Is a large quantity of It while the beds are val uable in the other counties. I made as says of the mineral rn many places and I found the quality to be Just what 1 was looking for. "The elcectrlc vehicles have been under a great handicap because of the very heavy storage batteries we were forced to put In thern, and also on account of their high values. Un der the pesent plans electrlo autos cannot be made without a large out lay of money and that haa kept the people, the majority of the people I mean, from using them. An automo bile Is considered a luxury, even by our rlcheat cltlxens. When I can equip an outomobtle propelled by the co balt system the weight will be one half, thereby giving the new machine an enviable advantage over the ones now In use, and when the price Is reduced mi as to place them within the reach of everybody. It means that the horse Is a thing of the past. The crowded streets of he cities will be cleared and thst will mean a great thing In some of our largest tow ns. FORCES AT WORK. "I have left a force of men In the four counties In this State where I found the- mineral, and they will make thorough Investigations as to the quantity to be found. They will report to me, and 1 may poasibly re turn here later In the summer and further Investigate my discoveries. I am fully confident that what 1 have found here will enable me to start out on the work of new vehicles pro pelled by cobalt batteries. "Mint of the cobalt now known to the scientists of the world Is found In France and Australia, and American 'Industries are hampered because of tho distance It Is from the manu factories. Then, too, It Is not of so rich values us I want. I have consid ered the matter for a long time, and I was confident that It muat exist in the United States, and 1 have been at work to4liNuever It for several months. I have forces of men In Kentucky, Tenneasee, Alabama and Georgln, be sides North Carolina, and they have found It In small quanltles In all those Rtates. In Tennessee there la more than In any other place besides In the western part of this Stale., but so far we have mads no valuable finds In Kentucky. Alabama or Georgia. My men will continue prospecting, how ever, and will not give up the hunt until ue are certain that the ground has been covered fully. "I am pleased with the South, and I believe the discovery of cobalt will mean additional prosperity for Its people." PHOSPKCTINO PARTT. Mr. Kdlson. Frederick Ott, John Miller, two experts on minerals from the Orange, N. J., laboratory, and John Morris, a battery expert, left New York city May 19 In two large While steame r automobiles, and came direct to western North Carolina. They were equipped with a camping outfit and assiiyer's apparatus, and have been into the rural districts since their arrival here. Mr. Kdlson stated last night thst while driving through the mountains tie would sen a track of cobalt, and would stop and make an assay, only Iwo mlnuten twins; re quired by the system used by him. ciKH TO TKNNF.HHKE. The wlxard ended his trip at Web ster Thursday afternoon and yester day morning they wont to Sylvia, and came here on the train and went to Glt-n lto k Hotel at the passenger de pot and left on the midnight train for Nashville, Tenn. where they wllj resume the hunt for the valuable ore They left the machines at Sylvia from where th will lie shipped to Nash ville over the Routhern Hallway. STII.I. KNJOYS THINGS. Mr Kdlson has thoroughly enjoyed bis trip through the wilds of the mountain of ihlx Htate. He says that he has ne ver enjoyed a month as much as In' has the one Just passed He has giilned in weight and, al though tin d from his Journey of 1,171 miles, he follows the younger mem bers of his party In their Jaunts Into the mountains Imnt night he was the promoter of a party formed at the de pot which tmik In the sights at ttlversldo Purk, and many of the younger members were tired before Mr. Kdlson consented to return to the city. "I still injoy seeing things," he said, "and 1 do not expect to ever tire of the enjoyment that I have al ways had. Going through the moun tains wua pleasant for me and I took a great deal of Interest In the stories of the wlld-i utters, of whom I had heard so much. I have seen so little whiskey, and so few men drunk, and that surprised me." American Cigar Co.'o "TrhnglaA" INSURES KOHEST. CIGA3' VALUES ' . v;'-v,i";,ji('.i:i(t.::f ssaBBassssBsaSBSsasBsasaasaassGwsBssssBSi KISSED II IS WAT INTO FAVOR. 4e: How Sir MoTVciL . of Brooklyn. 1U came a Member": of u ,; JMvbelor . Maids' .Club In Syracuse. v N.I.T.; Heitl-''i;i4---.'.t fi,,- jjy'?' ' Wimam ;.,D.' McNiC of ; No. lit Hawthorn street. Flatbuah. returned to: Brooklyn yesterday with' the dis tinction f having been elected an honorary member of a Bachelor Maids' Club In Syracuse,. an -t honor never - bef or - bestowod on u man. Mr. McNeil qualified for membership by ajaslng all 'the member of the olub, sixteen beautiful young; women. Everybody My, Dear. Dr. McKahna: V I feel -it my duty and take great pleasure in telling the world what your wonderful treatment did for me... . ' After having taken the Keelev treatment at Greens boro, N. C, three different times,, with onlv tempo rary benefit the first two and absolute failure the last time, havng spent four ' weeks without even being able to cut out whiskey, I found myself an ab solute slave to drink, and a physical wreck. I was Ereparing to go to Hot Springs, ArkM with no other ope than to prolong life a short while, when I was induced by a friend to try your wonderful remedy last February, and upon coming to you was suffer ing, with delirium tremens. Within ten hours after putting myself in your care I was relieved of my de lirium and clothed in my right mind. I was put under the treatment without the use of the Hypo dermic Syringe, the second day I was relieved of all desire for drink and since that time I have never had the least desire for, nor have I taken any stimulant. On the evening of the seventh day I was discharged as cured and given a tonic to take for three weeks at home, which did not interfere with mv business. I consider your treatment the liquor habit. I cheerfully advise all those who need the cure, and particularly those who have met with failures with other cures, not to be discour aged, but to go to you at once. Gratefully your friend, A. O. RUDD. Brown Summit, N. C, June 8, 1906. I take pleasure in stating quainted with Mr. Oscar Kudd, of Brown Summit, N. C, having known him for 15 years. He is a man of high character and except for the unfortunate habit of drinking, which he possessed up to the time he took the McKanna treatment, he has been among our most valuable citizens. Respectfully, M. F. PINNIX, Sheriff Rockingham Co. The finest equipped Institution East of Chicago, with a full corps of trained attendants from Dr. McKan na s Western houses. Address all Mail To THE Mi l( ANNA 3 DAY Incorporate A Practical and Scientific Treatment for the Liquor Habit DR. I. I. MIM, Pressdeit , REIDSVILLE, a Tt ViijWvCij m. V.-. v .V A. t ' -- jiT- '--. e bjbj am 1- 7 j eiplaaes and he we very proud of It. N. ' H was Jn Syracuse last week on bualneas- and attended th , wedding Of his niece. Miss Ethel McNell. who was before her marriage a member f th Bachelor Maids' Club. At th conclusion . of -th ceremony; he gal lantly kissed the bride. The remain Ing member of th club Insisted that they should be declared In on that part of th ceremony.- Although old enough t be a father to the girls, ha accepted th challenge and kissed very on of the young woman. A special meeting of the club was held at one and and Mr. McNeil was elected an honorary member. Knows RUDD the only rational cure for that T am personally ac LIQUOR CURE CO. NORTH CAROLINA is a noted triumph as f ood-beveracre, which is at the same time a strictly temperance influence. Where whiskey contains 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 insuring digestion andlassimilation.- Pinnacle Beer is extremely heavy in malt extract. The pure mountain-spring water quenches thirst, the carbonic acid refreshes, the mineral Baits build up the bones, and the hops act as a tonic. ; Sold at all places of public resort, and found at all hornet tn need qf health. . PAom, tor r tmJXfor earn. Mu South Bnufty tern Co. AsbvlU Wine, Mcroop and Sod :'"'',-. ,;..Wat CoH Dlautbeitora. ' ; Wanted. . By large manufacturing plant , In neighboring .city, young man to do stenographic work and general office assistant. Must be stsictly temperate, good habits, ; accurate and energetic Well recommended.- Address M. F. Q car Charlotte Observer, v -f - OH MIltfOR SAlf,:. Th Oil Mill and Ginning Plant of mo itsiu BfKtrxua OIL. at FER TILIZER COMPANY. itut at Bed springs, ; Robeson County, North Carolina, Is offered for sale. Th said plant Is in first-class condition and consists: One brick main building, ene eight hundred-ton capacity seed house, on wooden office building, m hull house, aboat eight hundred ton capacity; one .ainnery. with t 70 -saw Munger system complete, two boturar ISO Mr P.,- tn 10Q H. p. Muf-. ray corns . ngtn, n . H. P. Atlas engine. . one 1 U. ' P. - engine ana wesungnous elect no light plant complete; four . continental . Itnters, en carver gin saw sharpener, on D. A. Tompkins huller. on sand reel, necessary elevators, conveyors, shafting;, etc.; one Lin ter press, two Smtth-Valle II box presses, on Card well hydraulic pump, two Smith Vail heatere and on D. A. Tomp kins eak breaker, on II 1-1 ' foes attrition mill, track and wagon scales, three eight thousand capacity oil tanks. - on Bmlth-Vatl boiler, feed pump and neater, four aores of land. together with trackage rights, privi leges, etc Said property Is situate on th Atlantic Coast Line and Red Springs and Bowmor Railroads, hav ing direot trackage, connection with both railways. Red Springs la an excellent seed market and th mill la situated In a splendid cotton grow ing section. Bald plant la practi cally new and th cost of building ana equipping sucn a plant, ready for operation., would not be less than sixty thousand dollars ($10,000.00.) Submit all bids and requests for In- fqr mat Ion to A. B. PEAR8ALL, President, Red Springs, N. C. Summer excursion and week-end rates via Seaboard Air Line. Seeson 190L The Seaboard will sell followlne sum mer excursion tickets limited to Oct. Ust snd week-end tickets limited to Moa day following date aale with exceptions noted. Wilmington week-end tickets -oa ssle Friday afternoon train and all trains Saturdays, good to return Tuan. day. Inclusive; Blowing Rook Tuesdays following, inclusive. Rates not named below can be had ud- on aDDllcatlon. t Wrlghtavuie iseacn ana return, sum mer excursion, .ii Wilmington ana return, week-end, 16.00. Mount Holly, week-ena. Ma. T.lnoolnton and return, summer sirnr. ion, $1.75; week-end, fl.05. Rhalbv and return, summer excursion. $2.70; weea-ena, i.c. Rutherfordton and return, summer ex cursion, MOO; week-end. $2.2S. Hickory and return, summer excursion, U K: week-end, WIS. CHITS ana return, wwmrai, wt.79. Lnolr and return, summer excursion. I4.S0; week-ena, w.ro. Blowing Rock and return, summer ex ruralon. IS JO: week-end. M.20. Chimney Rock and return, summer ex cursion. 17.05: ween-ena. 15.75. Cross Hill. 8. C snd return, summer MAS. -.lr-nC MM " f 1LUI Bll'll, ,w.w, ...... Vlrdnla Beacn ana return, summer ex cursion. $18-16. Old Point Comfort. Va, and' return, ummer excursion. IH.1B. Ocean View. Va.. and return, summer excursion, i.io. For further Information call on or ait. dress any agent Seaboard or the follow ing: U. O. WEBH, Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N. C. JAMES KER, JR., City Passenger Al. Charlotte, Nr. C C. H. OATT1S. T. P. A- Raleigh, N. C. SPECIAL RATES TO Raleigh. N. C, and return account of N. C. Summer School and Teachers' Assembly, June-July via Seaboard Air Line nauway. Account of the Teachers' Assembly. Raleigh. N. C, June 12th-lth. the Seal board will sell round trip tickets from all points In North Carolina, Including Nor folk. Portsmouth, Suffolk, Boyklns, Va nt rate of one first clasa fare plus 26q1 plus 00 for round trip, the U00 being for membership fee. Tickets sold June llth-Mth with final return limit of June 18th. By deposit of ticket with Special Agent, Ralelsh. N. C, on or before June 18th and payment of fee of fifty cents, name can be extended until July 7th, al lowing those so desiring to remain over to the Summer School. Account of the Summer School, Raj. elgh, N. C, June 16th-July th. Seaboard will aell round trip tickets at rate of one fare plus e. for round trip, from seme points as will apply for the Teachers As sembly, with eight selling dates, June 15th, Kth, 18th, 19th, 26th snd Kth, and July 2nd and trd. with final return limit July 7th. For rates, ttme-teblee. etc. address, CHA8. II. OATTIS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Ralelsh. N. C JAS. KER, JR.. C. P. A., cnarwiie. rt. 1. (Inc.) V ' . i.-' 13 Southern Railway N. B. Following schedule figures pub ' Ilahed only as inlqimatlon, 'and ere, not -guaranteed. . ..' ; -.. ' "'V. S:M a. "nt.' No. .-dslly, for Richmond and local points; oonneots at Oreensbero for Wlnaton-Salem, Raleigh. Ooldsboro, Newbern and Morebead City: at -Deo- villa tor Norfolk. , , ' . . v t:4l a. m. No; XT, dally, for Rock Hill. Cheater, Columbia and local stations. . , 1:30 a. m. No. It, dally except Sunday, for Statesvlils, Taylorsvtlle. ana loeal - ': ttolata; eonneeta at MeoresvUte tir'vVhw . toa-Salein aad at SuteevtUe for Hlcik. ory. Lenoir. Blowing Reok. .AsaevUie. -and ether points west. ' ... 'tU a. ra. Ne. fa. daily. New Terk and ' jttlaata Kxpress. fuilmaa sleeper e -Celusnbus, Oa and day eoaehee te At- ' lanta. Close conaeetloa-at Spertaaburg for HenderseavUle and AahevUle. . a. m. No, U. dallv. New York ul - norma m press, ror noos. sun, WaffnuhnriL rkklumble. fl : a. m. o. H, dally. TJ. I. Fast for Waahlnetoa and all selnts Nartk. Pullman drawing, reams, j sleepers' te New Jerk aad Rlebmoadt day ceassee Mew" Orleans te Waskinstea. Dfnlna see errlee. Connects at Oreeasbore - for WInten-ialB . Raleigh aad oMsbr. -: a. m. No, t7. dally. Waealngtea aad Southwestern . Is mite. . PuUsumi drawing ream eleepere. New fork. te New Orleans aad Blrmlnghaso. pullnuia observation ear New York te, Mao, Dining oar service. 80UA ruUmaa trsia. 10:08 a. tn. No. an, Wsshlnrtoa aad Florida Limited. Pullman drawing reem sleepers te New York; first elaae eosca. to Washington, Dining .ear servioe.,, H.e a. m. Ne. a dally, for Uavidse. . 'Mooresvllle. Barber Junetlon, Cele. mee. Mocks vUle, Wlaatoa-aVaTea aad Roanoke, Va and local polate. 11 : pw m. No. 11, dally, for Atlanta aad loeal rtstlons; eonaesta at Spartan burg for Headersoavul aad AsrvUla , 10 p. to. Ne, lx, dan, re Rlchmead aad local atatlona; eonneete at Oreea. ' bero for Raleigh aad Ooldsbere. PuU. maa sleepsrs. Orsensbro to Raleigh, Charlotte to Norfolk, aad Charlotte te Rtchmosd. a, . . c -fie m ma ex eitw awmm t,.j. freight and passenger lo Chester, S, 6. aad loeal eUta. . M :. J, aalie. exoept Suaday. for Taylorsville and loeal tatioae; eeev. Beets at StsteavHU (or Aahaville. Kaaa. viile, Chatuaeoga and Merapaia. : :M o. m. No. M. dally, vraeaingtoa and Southwestern Limited, for vVasa. lngton and all polnu North. Puluasa aleeper and Pullman obeervatioa ear to New . York. Dining car rvlo. SoUd rullmaa trsJo, W:St p, i. No, U. dally. New Tork aad Florida Exprass. for Waahlnrton aad lolnts North. Pullman s We per froas JacksonvUls and Augusta to New Terk. First class .day coaiM. Jacksonville Is nasningioa. , IMp. tn. Ne. Ik deny, Wasblagte aad Florida Limited, for Onlambla, Au. rueta. Charleston. Savannak aad Jaok. eonvUle. Pullman drawing roem eleep. Ing ear te Jacksonville. JTiret eless day coaches Washington to Jacksonville. 11. Oi p. m. No. 40, dally for rVashlag toa and points NortH. Pnllmsn sleeper to Waahlngton. First elaa day eeack Atlanta to Washlngtoti, 10:2 p. m. No. M, daily. United States Faat Mall, for Atlanta aad points Sodlh and Southwest Pullman drawing roem sleepsrs to New Orleans aad Binning, bam. Day eeaehes, Washington te New Orleans. Dining ear service. Ticket, sleeping csr reservations, snd detailed Information ran be obtained at City Ticket Office, No. 11 South Tryoa street. H. B. Spencer, O. M.; B. H. Hard wick. P. T. M.; W. It. Tayloe, G. P. A.; R. L Vernon, T. P. A. Seaboard Air One Railway. Direct line to the principal cities North. East. South and Bouthwvst. Schedule tsklng affect May 77, Hot. subject te change without notice. Tickets for paasave on all trains are eold by this company snd accepted by the paseenger with the understanding that thla company will not be responsible for failure to run Its tralne on schedule time, or for sny such delay as may be incident to their operation. Care le ex ercised to give correct time of connecting lines, but this company is not responsible for errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: ' No. eft, dslly. st t:t s. m. fer Monroe, Hsmlet and Wilmington without chense, connecting at Mor.ro. with 23 for Atlanta, Birmingham, and the Southwest, with No. U at Monroe for local points to At lanta. At Hamlet with It for Ralelsh. Portsmouth. Norfolk and steamers for Waahlngton, Baltimore. New Tork. Boa- . ten. and Providence. With M at Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond. Washington. New Yrrk, and the Rnat. With 21 at Hamlet for Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville, and all Florida points. No. IS. daily, at 10:11 a. to. for Tin oolnton. Sheioy.and Rutherfordton with out change, connecting at Llncolntea with C. N. W. No. 10 for Hlckorr. Le noir, and Western North Carolina points. No, tt, dslly, 4:48 p. m. for Llnoolntea, Shelby, Rutherfordton and all loeal sta tions, connecting at Llnrolnton with C. A N. W. for Newtdn, Hickory, Lenoir and all loeal polnta x No. 44. dally, I n. m. for Monroe. Ham let, Maxton, Lumberton, Wilmington aad all local stations. No. 182, dally, 7:15 p. m. for Monree. eonneetlng with 41 for Atlanta. Birming ham and th Southwest, at Hamlet with 42 for Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida polnta, with 24 at Hamlet for Richmond, Washington and New Tork. and the naat. with K at Hamlet for Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk, Through sleeper en this train from Char. lotte, N. C. to Portsmouth. Va, dally Tralne arrive In Charlotte aa follows: No. 122. woo a. m., dally, from point North and South. No. 44. dally, 10:1S a. m. from Ruther fordton. Shelby, Lumberton and ell C.-di V. W. polnts. ..,!:,., N. 46, dally, 11:80 a m. from Wllmffif- ' ton, Lumberton, Maston, Hamlet. Men roe end all loeal polnta t No. 1S2, T: p. m., dally, from Ruther fordton. Shelby, Llnoolnton and CAN. W. Railway polnta. , No. 29, 10:46 p. m., dally, from Wllmiag ten, Hamlet and Monroe, also from Solnts Eaat, North and Southwest, eon eetlng at Hamlet and Monree. Connections sre msda at Hamlet with all through trains tor points North, -South and Southwest, which are compos : eo ot vesimuis oay eoaone between i Portsmouth snd Atlanta, and Washlng l ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping cars i between Jersey City, Birmingham and " juempnis, ana jersey city and Jackson ville. Cafe ears on all through train.. For Information, time-tables, reeerva tions, or Seaboard descriptive literature ' apply to tieket agents or address. , EDWARD r. XT. Snd Y." P.l't"' Portsmouth, Va. - JAMES KER, JR., a P.' A., , J Charlotte. M. ft C. H. OATTIS. T. P. -A., . Ralelsh. N. L, fJUAB, B. RTAN, a. P. A., f fortraoatk Y&e. KiIMMM Throulh Train Daily, Charlottt t Kodnokc. V . v Bonedule la effeet De- t, UOt, ' eil.-OO as Lv Charlotte, Mo. ItAf I N pm t.iM turn r "'l v i s pm (.00 pm Martinsville, Lv U.U ant f : pm Lv Reeky Meuat, Lv io.M am eDau" K00 ... .JLe- Mia Conneot at Roanoke via Shenandoah ' Valley Rout for Natural Bridge, Lure. Hageretown. and ail polnu la Pennart. , i vmnla aad New York Pullmaa aiaapar , Roanoke and Philadelphia. - - '. .Ihroueta eoaeh, Charlotte aad Reanoka, ' Additional Informatloa Iron ageais) j govtaera Railway. M. Vf BRAOO, . . . , Trav, Pass. AeaW '.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1906, edition 1
8
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