Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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XaaSSTTTwEV f J T T - f I ... - i . I t I ll-l .A lill'I 1- V. .1 i,liu; i "fj and I tho J dfj for 1 luid- '.( P ) !. i I .' KU. t:.l. i i in !e la rrouHe, a dls t'liiMiliheJ French m-uirmn and miti ;nor, took Fort York, on Jluii.mn's Li.iy, from the Km? lu,h. Hfire ho found a maim rtiit of lhurnc'W Jouniiy 1 t fie Coppermine river, vhlrli 1 ! i rn ipc'clved back ss hi .I 'iviUa property, on condition J' liil'i tcatiori. i '. ".. 'ilioiuuH Chittenden. flrBt Gov fi nnr of Vermont, died. ai?od 7 I I. I'ispatchea received by th Anierlvan government from th Uovcrnor of Uuaduloupa In attiring as to whether It w wit its approval American citizen traded with t.il.; unts of J I la imnolln. and If tin wer iiu titorized to arm their vi.-mcIs. JS14. Uuttl of lilttdenHburg and rapture of lYanhlnR ln lty by the lirlti.sh tinder Ueneral Itos and Admiral Coekhurn. 1 ha caritol. President's house and public onices wvra burned. ' dreadful retribution, however, overtook thera by th explosion of a maxaKina, by which one rnlf of their number was either killed or wounded. American loss 40 killed. 60 wounded. ISZi. Lafayette . arrived from Franco and made a tour through th rountrv. 1HZ9. Peace declared "between Co lombia and Peru 1 319. The American ship ' .Ocean Monarch, burned In the Irish Channel, and mora than . 170 Uvea lost . 1S31, A flra at Concord. N. If., da at roved . the boat part of the ' business portion of the . town. 1S04. Talk of resistance to. the draft .was ao strong In Ohio that . Gov. John Brough Xlaaued proclamation containing an ap peal to cltlzena not to - foater the movement and warning them of punishment If they should IS 68. Oen. Sheridan directed the . forcible removal of the Indiana to their" reservation: all com mnrcial or friendly Intercourse . with them waa forbidden, J 868. Civil conflict In three counties In Arkansas. 1898. Cxar of Kuasla Issued call . for a peace congress... j CVBA NOT IX DANGER. i - - ' - . a FliouM " President Ialiiia bo Tnablo 'to Cope With llevoludonlMW, Which la Not, likely. fiKle Bam Would . Step la and Quell tlie IntnurrecUon. Special to The Observer. . . accepted as a certainty that the pre ent government, of Cuba will not be overthrown vby a revolution. :The In' clplent Insurrection which ' recently waa started by a few disaffected per sons In the Island republic Is doomed to failure, not only because lthas no decent principle back of It, but be cause it la supported by no material ( It It had both, however. It yet would collapse, eventually, for, If the Cuban '. government itself were unable to cope with It, the United Sta tea. would step forward and put down the revolution! either by moraj suasion or by physical force. : In other words, the United States will not permit the Palma gov ernment to be overturned. Id a sense, as It is viewed by the Itooaevelt ad ministration,' this government : Is' re sponsible for th Cuban government to the other nations of the world. The government established by President Falma has entered upon certain ob ligations to the civilised powers, of the. world and the American govern ment proposes to sea To It that those obligations are kept. ' In addition. It means much to the United States that a stable government should be main tatned tn Cuba. That islantfla sort of gateway to tha Panama canal sone and this government could not afford, In the circumstances, to have It rent asunder by a revolution and Its pres ent government, excellent In all re spects and particularly .friendly ' to America, put In Jeopardy. . bnouia tne . revolution Decome. at ' all -.Arloiia. fhera In nn riouht that tha United States would dlnpatch. troops to tha Island to support the Palma become serious. While the ofllclals . of the State Department are watching It closely,-they are firmly of opinion that the Palma government wilt be able to quell the disturbance without extraordinary difficulty, t Reports from Cuba Of the strength of the revolutionists vary greatly, but ' the best Information indicate,- that they number at most only a couple of hundred hot-heads who never would be eatinflcd with any sort of govern ment that ' promised stability. .The leaders lrve on revolutions. They are professional ' Insurrectionists, s They cannot have'thelr wsy, so they Insti tute trouble That President Falma will be abla to take care of thm Is re n n ill' I y certain, but If ha cannot, the United fitates can nd will. ; Of course, this government Will take po step-, toward rendering assist . ancn -to the Cuban republic until It . shall have been Bhown that the revo lution Is beyond the power of that government to Quell: but as soon as the diplomatic representatives of this country In Cuba tihall notify the Am erican government that serious dan ger threatens the Cuban government, American troops will b sent to the ldlard. The troops will go not so much to alst the Cuban government as to preserve It In the Intere-t of tli!! country. , . Jt Is known-that In the past few months complaints have been mado of the Palma government. Home of these have been received at tha fttat 1 , . r, f On. rt IHan, I. K a K m rovlntons of the so-called Piatt amendment have not been carried out bv the present Cuban government. This is said by American ofllclals to to unfounded. The Palma government-Is doing all In. Its power to put: Into effect the I'lutt amendment1 and to meet Its other ob 1 radons. Po far. Its action hss been reasonably satlfactory to tha United f i m tes. t!o lor.jx as It shall remain sat isfactory, tho American Rovernment n ay bo depended on to protect t!i fresi-nt Cuban republic BKalnst any revolution that may ,b ir.stif a ted il mt it. It l,i realized, fully by this rovernmcnt that a revolutionary gov f rnment roul 1 not' be tolerated In t-a, snd th IT n I ted t'tatea will not I rmlt nn 'i a rer.lme tl be ri talUi !( 1 -. ts.e I 'n n 1. r 1 f rt V v . I I ' t i I fi'ent i .1 Mate A l.ertloen, I I v the bo I l .irs, one ( l-.t I aiui ono I i ti,. u i iii i art of t tate. The ol 1 ,:i I cf t.'.. talis la t.- further el . mul. 1 1 .1 tli'i fa.it ttroHliisi lulereat in th. truck and fruit growing lndua trii i. vl ich ure siu h iiotelit factors In the development of our State; to encourii L'o tha tendency amon; truek ern and lruit Krowera to keep in touch wuh ea li other, the only means of co-operation, and to open the eyes of the many who are not cognizant of the fact that probably In no Ktate In the union are the natural advan tages of soil and climate comparable witn muse louno. m North Carolina. i no features connected with theae fulrs will be the exhibition of pre served vegeianica ana rrulta grown I the respective areas where the fal la held. These are beln prepare by lr. H. 11. Hrlmley. Htate curator J ho Carolina Trucking Developmen i omrany will also have a slmllu dlspluy. Samples of grain, seed, hay, win oe mown. . A list of premiums will be arrant ed by the society to be awarded to the growers of the best fresh vega tables, berries and fruits, and large photographs illustrating the growing; crops, narveating rcenea, etc., will be furnished by the State department of sericulture and by tha Carolina Trucking Development - Company, mere win probably be arranged series of lectures, touching upon such sunjects as varieties of fruits and veg. etables, fertilization, shipping-, plant diseases. Experts upon these subjects noiding positions with tha North Carolina department of -agriculture will lend their services for th oe caslon. An attempt will be made to have the United States Department of Agriculture to co-operate, in the un dertaklng,. demonstrating soli fertll Ity by the wire basket method, fur ptahlng samples of new plants which can probably be successfully (Town in Norm Carolina, - . The first of these fairs will be held In eastern North Carolina. 8ince Wil mington Is In the heart of the straw berries, -lettuce and cauliflower and tlon to the general trucking section. and its location the movt accessible of any town in the eastern part of the ttate, it Mas been practically decided upon by the committee on fairs as the best place to hold the first one. The citizens of Wilmington .have offered to more than duplicate the amount to be appropriated by the State de partment of agriculture. Those -who realize the advantages to be rained by . this kind of advertising and know tha benefits which net only the re spective portions of -the State, but also the truckers and fruit growers tnemselves, enjoy from It should lend enthusiastic seupport. Tha success of tha first institution will largely as sure their permanency. The attention of farmers ahould be repeatedly call ed toUt, and It ahould be frequently discussed, by thosa who. have tha ag ricultural Interests of tha ' State at heart , The first fair will be held next spring, about May 1st. when straw berries, leccuce and cauliflower and many . other - of the most' Important truck crops of eastern North Caro. Una will be available .for display. ' Since nothing: is more broadening thsn the exchange of . Ideas upon subjects which require original thought and nothing acts more as an Incentive. - to surpass than confidence In one's possessions, the idea origin ated by rrr 'society merits much en couragement, v ' IntExcii pnixK ABfiixniE. . ; ....(. .. ,; , I Large Increase In Knmber of Suicides Attributed to Ijurgo Consumption of Akxdmllo IJevcriMtes Taxes . Kldl culousljr Ixjw. '. , , ' Special to The Observer. Washington, Aug. S3. Franca - a rapidly forging to the front aa on of the large alcohol consuming countries of the world. The alarmltg feature of the recent Increase In the consump tion' of alcohol Is that less wine Is now drunk than heretofore.' In 1871, 100 liters of wine were drunk per In habitant In France; In 1885 only U liters were consumed. Alcohol has taken tha place of wine, and among the alcoholic beverages thai have 'a strong hold on the people Is absinthe. In l0l there were consumed In France 117,000 hectoliters of abslr.the at (0 degrees alcohol, and In 1104 It had Increased to 859,000 hectoliters In other 'words, each Inhabitant con sumed In 104 on an average of one liter of absinthe per annum; but as only one person in every hundred drinks absinthe, tha fact Is that each absinthe drinker consumes one liter of this be vers ge every three or four days. ' This liquor has been officially expelled from Uolglum ar.d now the French government Is considering the advisability of taxing It heavily, As to the extent of drunkenness In France, It Is treated as one -of the simplest violations of the law and a good-sized jag may be fully 'paid for with a' dollar and In. some Instances 20 cents will pay the municipality for the arrest and cost of lodging. A second offence will bring a- line amounting to perhapa three or four dollars. Kaeh time a man is drunk and la taken before a municipal officer to be dealt with his fine Is Increased, but this Is seldom more than ti for a whooping big drunk. ". . , ' The-'recent Increase In eonsumptlon of alcohol Ir. Franco Is said to be the cause of many sulddc4hat take place there. In 1870 there ware a total of 0,474 suicides In that country and of this number 854 ware attributed to the excessive use of alcoholic bev erages. In 1(01 this number Increas ed to 8.885. of which number 1,120 were - attributed to alcohol alone. Over one hundred of those commit ting sulcldo In 100J were women. There Is almost no limit to the time In which saloons throughout Franco mny be kept open and the ridiculous ly low rates that they are taxed en courages hundreds of people to go In- o the business. It also permits of lcohollo beverages being sold at prices within tho reach of even "the poorest laboring man. Tha consump tion tax on . brandy spirits, liquors, rults preserved In brandy, absinthe, nd the other alcoholic liquors not named Is fixed at' 142.48 per hecto liter of pure alcohol at 100 degrees. Tha license taxes for retailers and whnlrHule dealers Is as follows: Retail denlcrs are arranged In eight clnx according to the character and vol ume of tniHlr.PMH, anil pay a quarterly 1a according to population, varying 1 from cents to $3.62 In communities of t.00 inlinliltsnts and under up to I4.S2 ti 121.70 In communities of over Ido.oiii) Inhabitants. In rommu r.ltl r.f 1. .i than 4.000 Inhabitant rt n ei' : !; the t hl k ! y si-tlled d'-.ti h-ts vi :l b t ivd according to tha ";';! ; ln of th'-lr location. n? V.'by d.ies 4 i .i f. . I iin- I F I'm,,, r . ,( 1 n i ' ' , I t : l ! 4 'I : f -r i c '!.. fit;. Ml. ', . i : ; ' r 'i, it ii s ..r j t : f t t ! ' ; -: c el 1 t t r ! i V 11 j 1 :.'..;rt c:- t t it -.11 1... i f....u4f i ,-..;' t tf V.-3 1. p- I V t i lire 1. t 1 ouic ulcer is tl.c i : uH. X;l.c-n ull .'. lcr3 tf t-t:.. r j .a passed, uii i i:.e vital powers are r.ati'r.uiy vi't-.ikcr, a i.mc ct any Jtina neau tiowlj', end ilea an lnr-tuucant fcrutdt or Liui..a ca warty growths, tnoka, fimj-1.3, etc., will Lcyia to inH-uue nn4 are f ooa 1 ire, eating ulcers. Tie cnuceroiis germs ore rootej in the LlooJ, cnl while salves, plasters, lotiosi.i, etc., keep the surface clean, they are useless ia a fleeting a cure. S.S.S. cures cancerous ulcers by going down iato the LlooJ and removing the germs and jyi;;ons which produce the trouble. It cleanses the circulation of all unhealthy matter, and when the cause is removed the sore heals permanently, , S. S. 5. enriches and strengthens the entire blood-supply, and being purely vegetable, it is a pleasant, safe remedy fur youn or old, end ulcers of very kind yield promptly to its curative properties, liook on f ores and ulcers and medical advke free. , T.'.T SYJZITJ. C2.t ATLTJiTAf C-l ', WATXKSVIUJE ASIATEntS, Tlicy IVcsent The Ieeslrlct Skulo" to , Irge anl Interested Audlcuci New 1 iiu-rprl-- liunelied jyuni nier A Uitors Tako tho ToAn. . (Special to The Observer, , " Waynesvllle, Aug. S3. One of the most enjoyable occasions of the sum mer occurred at . the graded school building last night. -The Deestrlct Skule" was the name of the enter tainment The participants In the play were the merchants, bankers and ' business men and their wives. The happy entertainment was gotten up vy onus Dnarpa, oi jacason. Miss. There wens about forty persons In the play and it was ood. The hall will seat 1,200 people and fully 200 people went away disappointed. The play is a very popular one and tha fact that local talent composed It lent add ed Interest to Its presentation. The teacher was D. L." Boyd, the nominee for the Legislature, from Haywood county, It Is needless to aay that he made a good one for, he la knowc as a very witty. man.- The audience roared at every turn In tha play and laughter was catching. The proceeds went towards completing tho First Baptist church. The play will be giv en-again .Thursday night and those who were disappointed will have the chance of serine It to their heart's content ' .. Tho home of Mr. T. I Francis for the past week has been a plaoa of much merriment-- Mr. 8. IL. Yokeley, of Thomasvllle, a student, of unlver slty College of Medicine, Richmond, Va.; Mr. Thomas W. Alderman, of Greensboro; Misses Katta and Myrta Alderman, of Greensboro, and Jewell Henry, of Lllesvtlle, have been visit ing Miss Etta Maa Francis and broth er. W. J. Francis, of waynesvllle. The young people are schoolmates of Miss Francis. Mr. Tokeley will attend the Bryan reception In New Tork before entering his second year at Richmond. These young , people enjoyed, much social attention while In Waynesvllle and scores of friend were added to their' list Mr, w. J. Francis' will leave for Raleigh In a few day's, where he will take charge of tha Mt Morlah Academy. Waynesvllle is to have an. other paper soon. Another bank will soon be In operation, another school building will be built on the grounds of the Waynesvllle graded schools. Mr. A. C. Slner Is contractor for ail these buildings.- The new Presbyteri an church-will soon be finished. Mr. Biner Is becoming- an expert designer and the town is proud of. him. , , .. . i The summer boarders are every where In sight The lawns are cov ered . with cots and the nights are something to be remembered, espe cially around tha most prominent places. Straw- rides, 4ally-ho parties and mountain parties are nothing un usual. - Eagle's Nest Is a source of much gaiety these days. : ,.". ER? 6TRTK BACK AT WORK. Southern Tabes Hack Men Who Walk. ed Out at Urwnsboro But Refuses to Roinatate Those 'Dismissed, Special to Tha Observer.. , , Greensboro, . Aug. , 28. The strike on the yards of. the Southern Rail way came to an end yesterday at 7 o'clock when the ' night force that went on the strike yesterday began work. v. The regular day forca began this morning. The men discharged will not be taken back. The nom ber of men that are on the strike is about 40, Including conductors. switchmen, can boys ana eieras. rne men discharged were A. T. Spencer. night yard conductor, and, his two brakemen, H. B. HerlUge and A. R. Myers. This morolnir Tardmaster Bilbro went to the superintendent and told him he would Ilka to go back to work. ' He was taken back and tha superintendent then told him that he would take back an or ma strik ers, but not tha men discharged, . . Were AH Blackburn Supporters. Special to The Observer. ". ? Greensboro. Aug. SS. It Is a mat ter of comment here that tha Repub licans who organised the Cannon Club here were all men who bad supported Congressman Blackburn In the recent fight for tha State chairmanship. Not n oraanlsatlon man was present, it IS understood that the wganlxatlon men are largely In favor of Secretary Taft for the next Republican eandl- nta for Pres dent, while the mack- burn men, with their leader, will sup port the Ppeaker. ,. congressman Blackburn will make an address at tha meeting to be held In Washing. ton to-night, to organise the Cannon boom. ' ; " CMAMFTl AIN'fl COI lf. CHOT.FHA AND DIATtRHOKA PF.MEHV riKTTER . THAN TttlllMii JcwjiUlta. , "Three years sso wa had three doctors with our little boy and everything that thrv could do seeitn-d In vein. At Inst wlien all bono seemed to b gone wa be- n UHlnK t'hnrnlierliiln S CdiIC, Chomra ml fUnrthora Heniedy And In a few Imiirs hs b'enn to lmtrove. . To-dnr lis Is s healrhy a child ns pnrents could wImIi for.' Mrs. B. J. Jolinston. I.lnton. Miss. Fur sal by IL It. Jordan A Co. I Because 6f Its an Invigorating II Is gratefully 2rv Is rron ; 1 l.i 1 :j en" : !'. ;i J l. II 1 .' s I ' t 3 t 3 t rv : v t tf t : r i i p.foctc4 ..taw.utin.j l V. i face, arms, e in Same J anj j 13 reached or IX BIKMOnlAM. ' Mrs. Mary Fprlngs Rhyne. Mrs. Mary bi-rlngs Khyna, .wife of Mr. Mosos II. Ithyne, deceased, died Tuesday morning, August tha 21st, 1006. at the ago of 61 years. Mrs. Rhyne was away from home, at Con nelly Springs, where she had gone a few weeks before, with ' tha hope of being; benoflled. She had. been sick almost a year with catarrh of the stomach and had tried remedy after remedy with but little relief. Her physician advised a trip to soma pleas ant summer resort and, alnce going to Connelly Springs, her condition had Improved daily, and she was bright and hopeful and looking- forward to a happy home-coming, when she grew 111. very suddenly, and lived only a few hours. Paralysis waa the Imme diate cause of her death. . . The sad news came aa a shock to the loved ones who were biding; the tlma till "mother would be home." Not a day passed but the little tarn lly circle spoke of her tenderly, and longed to. have her back with them. They . missed so much tha comfort of her presence, the love so sweet ly shown them, her wise counsel, and "tha magic touch of mothers hands. But now, since It was the Masters will she should not coma back, they must cease to look for her, and turn their eyea to "that haven of rest which has grown dearer , to millions of hearts because "mother is mere. . Mrs. Rhyne had been a Ufa-long member of the Lutheran Church, and was a most conscientious, tJhrtstlan woman, whosa goodly Influence will live forever In the hearts of her chil dren and the many frlenda with whom she had associated. - ' The body waa brought to Mt Holly Wednesday morning, where tha fu neral waa held front the Lutheran church, by her pastor. Rev. W.. J. Boger. whose aw eat tribute, so beau tlfully expressed, v reached tins heart of every hearer. From tna cnurcn. the' casket waa borne to tnt ceme tery and burled, beneath a perfect mass of roses, ferns and Ivy. . Mrs. Rhyne ' was the mother , of Messrs. Bert and Arthur Rhyne, of Mt Holly, and Mrs. W. F. Holland, deceased, of Mt Holly, and Mrs. W. C. Kendall, ' of Norwood, and step mother of Mr. 'A. P. Rhyne. of Mt Holly: Messrs,' XX E. and I J. Rhyne and Mrs. J. A. Abernethy, of Lincoln ton. and Mrs R. C U. Love, of Gas tonia. Other surviving relatives are four brothers. Messrs. J, C and W. T. Borings, of Charlotte; 3. M. and T. W, Springs,-of Mt, Holly, and three sis- tera, Mesdamea. Rodgers, Osborne and Montgomery, of Charlotte. These, to gether with a host of friends, will grieve for her, -whom , they loved so ell. A. FRIEND.t Mt Holly. Aug. SS. 1000. i '- WILSOX COUNTY'S TICKET. Democratic Primaries Name-Hen for Various O filers hU IjouIh Firm Oeu Contract on Italelgh l'ani Ileo Sound Railway. : Special to The Observer. " - Wilson. Aug IS. At the Democrat lo primary held In Wilson county Saturday, the following ticket was nominatedr Sheriff, w. D. F. Sharp; register of deeds, William Wells; clerk Superior Court S. O. Mewborne; treasurer. W. T. Farmer: coroner. r. Albert Anderson; county commission ers. W. T. Clark. W. II. Mercer, Ste phen Tomllnson, JT. W. Cox and John Forbes: Senate. John uawes; House Of Representatives, T. M. Washington. At a meeting or tna vuBiness Men s Association of Wilson, held Monday night. It was decided to abandon efforts to secure a union depot for this city, owinff to the unwillingness of tha Atlantic Coast Unt Railroad, It Is now quit certain that the Ra leigh Pamlico Sound Railroad will build their station on the lot re cently' purchased about two blocks from the Coast Line station. The matter of caved sidewalks waa also discussed at the meeting and a committee waa appointed to appear before tha alaermen m favor or this Improvement. ; The last section or tne grading or the Raleigh at Pamlico Sound I tall road has been sublet to a St. Louis firm and the contractors will this month cut to work . 400 teams and several hundred hands on the road east of here. ' . REMEDY Of DTARHTIOKA A EVER KNOW TO AI1 I want to say a few words for Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Ularrhosa Kemedy. 1 bsve Used this preparation In my family for the past flva yenrs and have recommended It to a number of people In York county and hnv never known It to fall to etrect a cure In an Inatnnc. 1 fl that 1 cannot an in,. much for tha best remedy of (he kind In tha world. B. Jtmison, hpnng clrovn, York Conntv. Pa. This remedy la for sale by R. II. Jordan Co, , VMaurcr's "1 Rat-and Roach-Paste atlrsefs these vermla y its odor; they eat it snd die Inatantly. MA! it Mi- iShect rrr.vnra la sar drm lo hedliugs, n!, (!.,, ux.iln. -Hold on! v In bottlm. At l iIti""(Iii' Of o w - .- f y-' m. 'a purity and simplicity, because It Is . ; and nourishing liquid food; because , ,' taken by both old and young.; o th, I ( 'tr . . . t t-4 t t effects. ' pi Impelling f.,r .-'-4 ere fi,!t almoct m-nr : i f fiLt :.'j: gga?JsVgflg uii iiu kill U .' Invito tho attention cf tern czrd. Tho greatest at tho lowest cost cf LariScst Duildbrs of Cards In cAwr.a THAMES R3VP.G FRAMES 17AGC3GURrJ; C II A n I 1 . -. i! mmu, Just received. another ear ef Porcelain Xnemeled Bath Tubs and Lavatories, a nloe line to select from. HacKney Bros. Plumbing and Heating Contractors, i Jobbers In 6uipl!es. Hackney Itidg. v. Fifth 6t, , CUAttliOTTK, lit C - frnrt-pc Three kinds, irom 12 to 150 tt P. Bcilers, Tubuia fy Portable on skidi from 12 to 150 H. P. : and Presses, v and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over : v Savl!i!Is;w au r.w mi UJU US the South 4 Pfff'rve r"i yriuri AH sixes ' .r N ST' from the smallest to ; complete cotton mill 'outfits. : . LIDDELL COMPANY, Railroads. Througl vTralna Dally! Cbartte" to . . ' Itoanoke, Vn. . gobeowe n aSeet taa. I. iRi . am Lv Chartette. . Rr At t tm f.U am at wissuni, h, nj. kv t.m pm 1M m Lv Wl stoo, N. aW-af !: pm t.wpui ijw vuhtiih, jut u:ata L KoakV klauat. LV 1U:M m lilts via Ar Koaaoke, ..Juv M am nnnAi at ItAanaka via Bbanaadaah v.n.v UnuU for Natural Brltla. jLurav. Haaaratewn, and all point la Pannsyl van la and Nw York Pullmaa aiaapar Koanofca ana phlladalphla. . . daitionai lnfonatioafrora asaaui oulbara ltaiiway. M. T. BHAOO, . Trav. Pass. Asaot, ST. B. VKTtVU Os L Pass. AgeaL. ROANOKJO. VA. : . , Tha Atlantla A North Carolina Com pany have authorised reaucad rates as follows: , l v Ooldsboro. N. C Account Supreme . Grand Chapter or tna isaiisrs star, Sept. 4tn-Kth, Uot Rates on car tltlat plan one and and one-third flrst-clasa fares plus 2ft oents. Ashevllle, N. C Account Missionary Conrerenre irotesianc a.pisconai Church, Third department of the Vnlt-4 States, from IaQrna $11.15, Klnston HtWi, Dover filM, Newbera 12 9, , , NWKrt ' l., Morehas' City til 10. . Bsaufort ' 114.00. Tickets to be sold Oat. 10 end 21st, final limit Nov. th. eoh tlnnoua pnassse In each dlreutkn. , Frankllntun, N. C Account State Bun- Ony Kcnooi -oiivajuiiin oi in or in Carolina, Rates on certificate plan one and one-third first-clsss fares plus its cents fur round trip. , TUB ATLANTIC KOHTII CAItO i,lNA iwrisi jiyjw sninynj. .1) ItKDUCCU BATKHAS fOLl AJW Hi TV'Inston-Hnlsm, N. C. -Amount iinton. ary c:oneniion v jr.. iu, wnurrn August t0-:3 IMS. Hates en rertl nrate plan ona snd ona-third nrst class faiaa plus il cents).. Nswlwrn N. C. Account Ktate Orsnd IXMlge III UUU t rmiw., AUfilll I4-1K, 1M. Hates oil certllioata t.lan (on . and ons-tblrd flrat-class fares plus iu cents).' , ' Morahead City, w. C. Account North Caroline uivision i niisa lonieder. sta Veterans, Auust nl, iYom Goidsboro, t: iu; Iets, :.w, I ! fjiUranga. H Wi Falling Crcok, ll.76( Klnston, t..'i; Casw-ll. 11.56; Pover, - tl.iu; Cova l.i . Tuseamr ILJOj Newhern, rnts; Itlverdnla. li rental Crostsn VS cenlsj Newport. , , bo cents; WilJwood, 60 cants; Alans Said, bv eanta. SPECIAL TAW nATI t VIA SOUTH- l-.HN JI AII. VVA. On sccoimt of J iiiiij'-''omlHg of Wm. . Urjsn, Nw York, N. Y., Aiik. J'Hh, I!", the hniinern tiauway will . tlikets tl .Nw or ami r-turn at ex- cuitlonnlly I" rnis, J i k ta 'i te oH Auk. -i It. and i'th, witit final limit t. I 4ili. ii,a .it!'lni rate w!'l 'v fi-mit i ' i r fx'l'ttg I'llMf I. J , l, , I , t I a f i m n . -. I, i i.j ,! .) 1 i.i . 'i V (M, - . i i , ., I I Hi x 1- "r r-i"i. 'i!l on your :;Aei!i:iL: L'-l COTTON MANUFACTURERS to itz'.r !:!:-t r amount tcf work and highest standard cf quality production. Send for Catalogue. SOUTIIERfJ L 0 T T E. NO R T II CAROLINA Railroad.. Southern Railway N. B. following schedule figures pub llshed only as tnfernailaa, and are aot guaranteed.. . , 1:10 a. so. Na. (. dally, for Rlehmond and local paints; aoanast at Orn6ro, lor winsten-baiai Nawbara and Mi vUla for Morfolk., Oeldsbaro, at iaa- I: a. in. No. IT, dally, for Roek Hill, Ckaster, Columbia and local station. I a. m. No. , daily except Sunday, for glataavUla, Taylarsvllla and local points; eonaecui at Moresvlll for Wlns-too-fealara and at teleevtlle for Hickory. Laaolr, Blowing Reck. AabavUle and Oth er paints wast. . - 1:11 a. m. N. k daily. New Tork and Atlanta Repress. Pullmaa slaapar te Columbus lie., aad day eoachee to At lanta. Cloa eannaetlaa at Spartanburg for HenderaanvUla and Ashavill. : a. m. Ne. li dally. Nw Tork asd Florida Bxprasa. for Rock Hill. Cbaatar, Wayneaboro, Columbia, Savannah, Jack sonville. Dining ear eanrtoa. l.a a. so. No. M, daUy. U. S. Past Mall for Washington and al points North. Pullmaa drawing room and sleepers to New York aad Rlehmond; day coaches New Orleans ta Washington. Dining ear servtee. Connects at Qreensboro (or Wlneton-Salem. Halelf h and Goidsboro. . 1:10 a. m. No. tl. dally. Waahlnatoa and Southwaatara Umltad. Pullman drawing room sleepers. Nw York ta New Orleans and Birmingham. Pullmaa ob servation ear Nw lork to Maoon. Din ing car sarvlea. Solid Pullman train. U:N a. m. Ne. to. W ashing toa and Flori da limited. Pullmaa drawing room aleepere to NW York; first elasa eoach (to Washington. Dining ear service. Moorea villa, Barbae Junction. Cooiaamaa, Mocasvilia, winaian-Batam anv iwimm, Vs., and local points. ... it-is n. m. No. 1L dslly. for Atlsnta and local stations; eanneots at Spartan, burg for Hendersoavlll and Ashevllle. 7 0 p. m. No. U, dally, for Richmond and looal stations; eonnents at Oreena boro for Jtalalgh and Ooldsboro. Pullmaa sleepers. Oreanaboro to Raleigh. Char lotte to Norfolk aad Charlotte to Rica mond. 1:00 a. wi. No. dally eveapt Sunday, freight and passaogar te Cbaatar, g. C. aad looal points. , - - :!. m. No. M. dattr aseapt Svadav. far Taytoravtlle end looal stations, an nonts at BtataariUe for AshavlUa, Kaas VlUa Chattaaaoro and Memphis. - l:l p. m. no. is, asiiv, wssninrroa and Southwestern Llmltad. for Wash Irifton and all point North. Pullman sleepers and Pullmaa observation ear to New York. Pining ear service. Solid pti'lman train. it it p. m. No. K dally. New York snd Florida Esprass, for Washington and Points North. Pullman sleeper from Jacksonville and Augusta fa New York. First class day eoach, JackaonvlUa o Waahlsgton. ' p. m. Ne. tf, dally. Yftshlision aad Florida Limited, for Columbia, Augusta, Charleston. Savannah and Jaokaonvlila, Pullman drawing room alaeplng ear ta Jack cksonvllla.. First elsss day eoaohe washlnctoa to Jacksonville. li at p. m. No. 40. dally, for Waahlngtoa and points North, Pullmaa slaapar te Washington. First class day coach At lant. to Washington. 10 tl p, m. No, st. dsrty, TTnlted States Fsat Mall, for Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Pullmaa drawing room sleepers to New Orleans snd lilrmlng ham. Day eoaohse. Washington to Nw Or!ana. TXnlna ear sarvlea. Ticket, aleaplng ear reservations, and detailed Informstlen can be obtained at City Ticket Office, Ne, 11 South Tryoa sxraar. , H. B. Speneer, ft. K.t S. IT, tf srdwtett, P. T. M W. H. Tayloe, d. P. A.) R. U Yemen, T. F. A. WEKK-END RATES TO MOUNTAIN RKHOUXS VIA NOUTU&KN RAXU WAY. The 'oltowlng week-end rates will sp ply from Charlotte, N. C, to poUiis named. . A she Vlll, N. C. ... I lilack Atountsln, N. ....... 4.M Round -Knob, N. C... 4 06 Marlon, N. C,. m IM Vlorsanton. N. C. ... . 1.14 t'onnelly Oprings, N. C. lilt-kory. N. C.. 11 j ryon, i. w ........................... . s va Ilan.larKinvllla. N. C... ...... ........ 4 II bravaiM, w. J Lake Toia way. N. Cm lie Hot Springs, .O..rf flf ttlarksburg, 8. C.,T... 1.71 Shelby, N. C. 1.7 Hutharfordton, N. C........ ........... , 1.2 Ulsti Shoals. N. C lid Liooolnton, N. C. ...... ....... ....... . I 01 11 (Ta, N. C;.... in anofr. N. C IM Jackson Springs. N. C...... t 4 Taylors, S. C (tor Chlok Springs).. , 1 14 Waterloo. B. ' Tf Tsyloravlllo, N. C YVhltastone. S. C. 1 at These ticket on aate for all train Baturriav and toronoon tralna Sundav. good to return tha following Monday, except tickets to Taylora, Waterloo and Whllestone are gooa to return lbs im lotting Tuesilay. . ., n, u ve-ivriwr.. i. r. j., . - Charlotta. N. O. . t W. XL TATtOW. O. P. A.. ' . , . wasnington, v , . BrECIAt, RATFS OVEI1 TUB SKA- mwtiu. To MllwauVaa. Wis., seeotint Grand Aerls, Fraternal Order Of Ksulea, Ana. itth-isih, one far plus ,Uw for,iii round trip. . To Mlnnespolls, Minn., account Na tional Unonmpmant Crsnd Army of tha hopuiillo. Ag. uih-Uth, on far fur the round trip. TO KlrtiniOO.I. va., Itrnuni Fountain, United Order or 'J rue lta fornwrs Sept. 4lh-11th. ona fare for lli round trip, plus twenty-tlva cent. To Mainphla. Tenn., awount Natlnnnl Itsptlst Convention colorel) Bi-pt, lith liith, on fur plus twanty-dv cents for the round trip. To aloiitesKie, Tenn.. sccouni wo man (Jongresa, Jiny win to uk- xuin, ona furo plus twnty-flr cam for round trip. Ti Jtosnoke, vs.. aeennni Nsnonsi Firemen' Assoclntlon Aug. Itth-lnth. on rare Vlus twenty-nve cam lur round trip. To Mexico City. iUx.. account Inter, national (lvolualcsl tloimrefs. An;. l'lt to Sept. I'.lti. nt ruts of one fjrs plus twenly-flvs cant for th round trln. In Toronto, tint., account I'sti i.ir. iis MllitaM nl Boveretrn Orsnil l.i. .. l.t. 1 ill-, nd. nt rst of on flri i . ju's I'lua one d"ltr f r t'i rsiun l In Mnrfhee'i t'uv. I.. ( , a. ' i. , t .. C. Divii'ioit ri. i '.r,f,.,;.. i runs. At'". . n,i - t t i i, , In ex it ii, r t-ily-tlv i i Pl liUV. 4 1 l-ur rmh ii J sciti'Uui Irf . t tu- the Country ePIO fRAMEO CTCCLERS A.D REELS ACEfJT Railroads.' XHreet tine ta the principal at Mae Norfh, East. South and Southwest. Scbadul taking effact May iff, Ud, aub)aat ta baage wlthoat notlea. . Tickets for pasaage on all train are sold by thla company aad aooepted by the pasaaagar with tba .ondaratanding that this a iipany will pet be raaponathl roe fmjluva te rup its train on achadui time, or for any such delay ss may be Incident to their operation. Care Is ea ereiaad te give eArraot time of eonnecttn: llaaa, but this eompany la not raspoosi.a Cor errors or oaalasiona. , Tralna leave Charlotte as followsi No. 40, dan-, at 1:00 a. nt. for Monro, namlat and Wilmington without chansa, eonneottng at Monro with U for Allan t Pirmlngham. and the Sontbwaat, n m Ne. U at Monro for local points te At lanta. At Hamlet With W for RaJah Portsmouth, Norfolk and steamers tur Waahlnston, Baltimore, New- York, Boa tea, and ProvMeno. With 8 at Hamlet for Raleigh. Richmond. Washington, New York, and the Fsat. With It at Haml for Columbia. Savannah,, Jacksonville, aad ail Florida points, ., Ne. in, dally, at 19-11 a. tav foe tin. aolntoa. Sbatov and Rntharfardtoa with. out ehang. eonnaotlng at Unoolntoa with C A N. W. No. M for ITtckory, I. nolr. and Waatarn North Carolina pomta. No. 41, danr. 4: p. in. for Uneotnten, fthalby, Rutherfordlon and all local sta tlona. eonnaettng at Unoolntoa with C 1 4k N. W. for Naartan. Hlakarw. Lnil aad all loeal polota. . . . No. 44. d!1w- B am. n tfmiMM . Vim. let, Maston, tumberton, WUmlnsloa aad ail loeal sta tlona S No. 1XL dallv. MB a. m. foe Mmn. hoanaeUng with 41 for Atlanta, Blrmln. ham and th Southwost. at Hamlet wl'hj for Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida polota. with M at Hamlet for Rlohmond, Washington , apd New York, and the FMat. with tf at Hsml-t foe Ralalrh. Portamouth and Korfulk. Tbroush slaapar on thla train from Char lotta, N. C, to Portsmouth. Va., dally. Trains arrive ht Charlotte as follows, No. in. to-tm a. x dally, from pol.v Korth and South. . ....... s . No. 44, dally. a. m. from Ruthar ferdton, Shelby, Lu in barton aad all a as it. W. points. . .. Ne. 41, deny, H: a. m. from Wllmtnr ton, Dumbarton. Maxton, Hamlet, ktea re aad all loeal polats. le. 111, TrOg , m dally, from Rattier fordton. Shelby, Lmeolaton aad C 4k u. W. Railway, polata. No, n. H:t p, m., dally, front WTlmmr tea, Hmlt aad Monroe, also front points East. North and Soathwast. eon naoting at Mantlet aad Monro. .. . Connections are made at Hamlat wt'h all throush trains for potnts North, oath aad Southwest, which are eompoe ad ef veatlbul day eoach a batwaaa Portamouth and Atlanta, aad Waahlng. ton and Jerkeonrtlle, and alaeplng ear btwaa Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphla and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe ears oa all through tralna. For Information, time-table, raaarva flona, or Seaboard deacrtptlve lltaratur apply te ticket ag ants or address, XDWARD T. COST, lad V. P. - Portemoath, va. ' : JAJdES KER. JR.. a P. A.. ".' Chariotto, HTCI C B. OATTIS. T. t. A. Raltgh. N. tt '- COAS. B. BY AN. at P. A., . ' 1 . . Portssaonth, Va ' I!:rfc2f & Severn I!:;!rc:J ' .,' Favorlta 'and short route to EASTEKX NOItTII CAHOLLN A. E press tralo service FXIZAMCTII trr KIrTOV VANHI.4iTOX ,' ' 'Pl.YMOt 1 II NfcVI!i:il.V Oltli;.TAL Steamers from Elisabeth City connect at Newbern with A. N. C. Co. - for Morajtedd City and Heaufort. The Tidewater Hesorts cf Vlrvlnl VIRUIAIA JtrAt H ANU CAWi 11KXIIY On the Atlantic Ocean reached via th JElectrle Division Tralna every half hour. . Delightful " Burf Itatblnr. Finest . , Hotels. , . w. MAoirmn. General Huperlntendont It. . U BUNCH, . - Trafflo Mgr. ' ' IL C HUDQINH. Oen. Pass. Agent. Summer eaourslon and week-ao-i r , t VI Seaboard Air Dine. Sit 1 The S as board win ell t,.noi. mar escurslon tlcketa imtte. t t. t and wesk-and tli'kete IliniioJ I i day lullowmn 0l asia tiu - , noted. Wlliulnsion wrk-eni t, , , sal FrM aftarnoon trn , . tralna Bnturdays, aoo.l to rtu , i day. Inclusive; blowing i.'.i n . 'n . luilowina. iBt-iuitiv. iiaa not namixl balow ba ta 1 i , en application. Vilgnisviu j--... i, ana return, s i- pirr excursion, rvu. s linuiitio ""x-fni, r Jlouut lloily. wk.inil, fc-,i. l,in"'lntoi and r-lurn, luiumer n ilon. l.ii wak-emt. .in. Khalli anil retniti, summer ,. , t; 70- waek-enil. l.... Itu'thartor Uuii an. I return. . ... . em m lull. Hickory an.tr' "; k -''. ciirr an.i ii"1"'1 ii ir ""I ' ' m, a in i j. r . wV-e:.t, 1, 1,11,1.,,,! i r-' i ! ; I. m i i. 1 .. .. - CU i. ' I l . ' ' ' 1 . ' " " ' t " . ''-. - ' "'. " " II j, .f ...it i !'. i ' lv"-. !" iat'- I 1 (,r f ii il' r ! ' i d t -t . , II. 1III.I. , . I i.. i. V T ' ?"' ' Mtt Tr' JA3. T'-.i J T. P. A., " . c. t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1906, edition 1
3
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