Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIIAIiLOTTi: DA If; i . ponTyajvaiv ii popular airs were played, the jm 4. joined la find sanf to the, rou WON BT; STICK WORK.;,'?:" A total .of 14 hits, two, f them uDca, Ulla the .storyof now, to ' y's game wei won. Captain Chance u tt! to place Mordccal Brown' In i he pitcher's box. although - Brown i iJ pitched a bard game on Trlday. 'J ho American connected with tola weak delivery for eight sa re. hits tn una and two-thirds innings and ha retired to .the bench. Overall, who w as called In yesterday to. retrieve that lint, . wu east ,eed upon trnd held the Americans to alx hits and one run during tho remainder of tho came. , HI aupport was excellent. Time and' again Tinker and Ever, by blocking hit, prevented run, aa Old Hoffman In center, by spectacu lar running catchea. Bheckard alao made ; a great backward running catch. "which kept the acore down. , When the Americana aaaumed a lead of alx run, the National player were a" grimly determined lot. but could not solve the puzallng delivery Of Doctor White, the oppoelng pitch er. Time after time tne heavy bit ten of the team batted out eay - one when hlta meant runa All told, they gathered only alx eafetlre oft White. Part of the crowd rooted bard for a ninth-Inning rally. Tinker, to hi evident chagrin, went nut. Ever reload flickering hope by a scratch . double to right, and waa allowed to walk. Hoffman tingled to left and . Ever scored. Sheckard waa eafe on an. error, tk-hulte now came to bat. With all the burden of a forlorn hope on hla shoulders ho hit a grounder straight to Donahue and the great eeries passed into baseball history. .. WAR DANCEH IN HTREETH. 'The victory of the American League " Wm waa celebrated with wild enthusiasm-on the Houth Hide, where )b "White Box" ground are altu a ted. Crowd of men and boy ' armed with tin horn and cow bell and bearing Immense canva socks' filled with straw marched In the treete. . their number constantly growing aa other caught the .plrlti" h wu l'.ZJLK. u fr"n!T,il0f .a i ripy, Henry Stalon, who h native or he rank. HonHrea were joVc! . The IW of speaker alu In and Joined th kindled In the atreeta and voclferoua follower of the aucceiuiful team . Joined hands and danced In unre ;; ' atralned Joy about them. v After the game Preldent Murphy, of the Nationala, called upon Presi dent ComUkey and congratulated him. V "It we had to loe I would rather ' tea your team the victor than any other club In tho. country," he aald. 'Tee. and I would rather beat any club In the country than youre," ', replied Com I key. ' A hearty handahake followed. Later ' In the evening President Murphy ' tamed the following statement:' MURPHY ISSUES STATEMENT. T1ie aerie which cloaed to-day waa the moat remarkable ever known , and waa made possible by the '. liberal patronage which the national game ha enjoyed In the greatest - baaeball city In the world Chicago. 1 - It la now demonstrated beyond doubt that tbl city haa the best two baae ball club in the world. ' We were de , feated fairly and have no exeue to off.r. The White Box outplayed ua - fa the abort aerlee and are entitled -' te all the honor and usufruct which '. rea wjth the victory. I extend the .; hand of congratulation to the vie- - tor a much aa the yanqulahed can , tnaefully do that." ' President ComUkey waa overjoyed - ejrer the work of hie men. He eald: ' OTHER MAGNATES TALK, .j am happier over thla victory i- (baa qver any other pennant-winning , propoeitlon I waa ever mixed up In. " CMva all the credit to Fielder Jones and the grand, game boys In the ' wblta stocking. I never saw a ball , f atab witn half their gameneaa. Who . . , ever before heard of a team making aa uphill fight from seventh poeitlon In their league to the baseball , championship of the world T" , , . President Ban B. Johnson, of the Amarlcatj League, declared that he -aa elated but not surprised. "Prom ttie flrit," he aald. "I have been ab " solutely confident that the Box would win. and their well-earned victory , leases me more than I can say. ', To my mind, George Davis played 'taportant part In the victory and, ocVerse, a big share of the glory to the Sox's pltehere." IDUTX TO VANQUT8HED. , "The flaest bunch of ball players I .' , aver played against," Is the tribute - Jslaaager-Ptelder Jones paid to the j r raiioulslied. did not consider the champlon ghlp woa until I saw Rchulte go out ,' at first In the ninth Inning." he aald. To White. Walsh and Altrnrk. Manager Prank Chance, of the Na ' tloftala, laid the downfall r the - .-. Cube. - V ' He raid: , It waa ball that would win under ; almost sny conditions, but our ' pitchers, were unable to stop the Hox's betting rallies." ''"President I'Ulliun, of the Nations? 1 League, said: "I enfms I whs nitl- taken In my Julkmiuit of tin- MrenKUl ' -"of the White Kox. I n-ver dreainctl that Manugi-r Jones could dowrn club that had made hu h u runaway ' ' taca of'ihe National league pennant battle." , RKCKIITfl flVKR IIM.0M. The attvndoitcn l t"Uuy's itxrue .: lt,2e, making Hie total nltendunre for 11m series .Mt. The re.-elpL for to- day' game ware t-V wll and the t..ul for the six am ti. tiol,M) of i hi. .mount the players' slinre Is ra.ed 7o The American League men, alih .1 inen. will rerety h,m. Tta Nationui.- .inire Tr I men U I lie Ifceipls mr 1 . last year chemponlil wrle, werej'V '. . , ... J.. .V w w ' , fa.fM. and of Ameriran Na- imnal sertes tl Americans. Ha ho, rf. .. - Jones, cf. .. , , Ib. .. ) tarlt, s. .. ., itohe. lb. .. Itoswhun. lb. " lihrty, If. fMiiwan, er .. .White, p. .. ". ah H 1111 I'U A . :. 2 4 o .. 2 I II . 5 1 3 1 4 . I ? I 1 4 ..(1134 ..4 2 14 I ..3 0 1 "0 ..4 0 o n I ..JO 1 : ..37 H 14 S7 li Total,. .. " ';" . NdUonaJs, ll'iffinan. cf 1hekar4. If rVhulte, If tiniK-e lb. .. ... PiMofMt lb, ... linker, s. .. .... . . . . . . Kiitig, . ,. ,... 1 (owe, p. .... iveiall, p ; .lw, -f. .,.. Total tie '' ... Ait it mi i'u a Z s ft I e e I 1 1 1 I T :i w -Hatted for Overall In ninth. Innlnajsti'.-V-V'' '' ' 1 mertcan ,,... ,', .'.;v.."'l40atl x-i :.'atiial m'.uu" .-' 10il01 lyeft tm bases, AmeriraHa, t; National, Twe-hase hits, ekih'ille, Davta. Dona. ie. Kverall, Kyera. Hits, off Brown, i I tt itttlngs; off Overall, In ci-t In rs. fiuttce hit. Arhekarri, Jones, .-n bne. tohe. Double . play, Davis i lv.nHi.ufl... sUruek out. by Overall, i v W lute. .-I'f Be-- on halls, .off .. It off .Overall, J! off White. 4. i wl'h ball, t'liance. -Tlm-R iJA, Um . o'Loughlia and Johnstone. eid Is much more easily "mred when t owels are open,- Kennedy's laxative y and Tr open the bowel and . r old out of the system In young NEWV()BKiVLlIMNlOATflR navintsrnf pavis oiwEnvEp Prof. Edward KlddVr Graham tho ' Gnrwt of Honor Kx-jrourtice Angus. In Van Wyck Acta aa Toaetrnastee; end la Afwcwara wwnwww dent of the Mew York Alumni Aa. anctotkB Prof. Graham Jleualla to ', th Manqorttrre Old Days on ''h 4 Iiur Annual Dinar on tho Uin of Kvrcy October HrreaXter Hoowa of the lira1 natce1 Club Use Sec no of theiJDanowet. .?. V Special to The Observer, i New Tork. Oct. 14.-Thlrty.elaM mem ber of the University of North (Carolina Alumni Association of New York gather ed last night tn the room of the Ored uatt Club, No. OU ritth avenue, to o.i.i.rata "-n(vr.Hv Day," Ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck wa the toastmaster. and Prof. Edward Kidder Orahara had ... imm -hrwl Hill. N. C. to repre sent the l'tu"vruy. Prof, Graham, who U in tne Knglisn aepe niacin, -of Charlotte. Recently he pent two in t,u pit, iwrsutn? advanced studies at tVilumbfa, and he T extremely popular with the Nortn taronna coiuny here. ... . in.r ha dinner hud been tervea. Judge Van Wyck introduced the ipeech- naker. lie nrt poa aneciioomjnij the alma mater, saying that he wa glad ha had rotten bis eduoetlon In North Carolina, rather than In any Northern Institution. Then he kept hi hearer roaring with laughter at hi stories, of Which hi nor a it inexnausumn. , through the entire evening the Judge In terpolated iterie between all the speech. n.rriiK rnur, uiutuia inn . . Prof. Oraham. the guest of the occa sion, waa the second speaker. He told of the University' progres tn the last six years, showing by statistics that it had grown faster than any other institution "n the 8ouh, Including the University of Virginia. Then he recallea to an tne listeners their old day on 'the Hill by reminiscence of the character locally famed-from the honored Dr. Battle down to the village barber. A point of peclul Inter In Prof. (Jruham I peech was hi announcement that the university acaaemio nrpwimnn vil lained more student than tha eorre ponding department in any three col leges of the Doutb put together, except Ira the University of Texas. The Rev. 8t, Clair Hester, rector of ihe Church ot the Messiah. Brooklyn. told of hi. recent travel in the Orient unit laurivd riisivl Hill RalDh II. Hoi- Hand, who hniU from Charlotte, and I I now n ruing lawyer nere, wa ano.ner. cluded Julian K. Ingle, president or tne Appeal J'rtntlng Company; Ralph H. Graves, assistant city editor of The New York Times; Krancls A. dudger. former ly of Ashevllle. now with the Arlington Company of Now York; Prof. Holland M. Thompson, of th College of the City of New York; ' Bud" Means, who came here from Concord and represpnt the Cannon Mills of that place; Dr. Clarence E. Melony, president of the Graduates' Club, the only sneaker not an alumnus of Chapel Hill; Dr. Charles Bnskervllle, professor Of chemistry in the 1tv Col lege, and Capt. Ueorg B. Pond, of the United States army. MANY TAH HEEL8 HERE. Among those presenOln addlton to the sneakers, were fr. H. C. Cowlee, Jr., Dr. Frit 7.erban, Jimn A. Gwyn, Alexan der Htronach, De I.. Halgh. II. T. Hharp, A. Marvin Carr, J. Cheshire Nash. Ed. ward Parrlsh Carr. A. W. Haywood. L. Rudlslll Keston Hteveiwon. Henry Bhort. Hamilton Jones, Prof. Palmer Cobb, of the City College, Victor Whltlock. Ernnk C. Mebane. VV, Clarence Curtis. Hasel Holland and Dr. W. D. Price. It was decided that a dinner should be held In tha future on every Itih of Oc tober, end Judge Van Wyck was re elected president. A letter from Presi dent Venable of the University, wa read and ordered printed for distribution. In the next 12 months, it la exnected, the association of alumni will be more firm ly organised, so that upwards of MM member will attend the dinner in 19W. IT BALLOONS HTAKT IX RACK. In Prrwrtice of Fully 100,000 People ContMtanta for Kaiser's Cup (o Up Near Berlin and Sprxl Toward the Houthwtnt Before a Brisk Brcrxc Likely to I-and In HUevla. Berlin, Oct. 17. In a brerse blow ing It miles an hour. 17 .balloons started to-day In the International race for the cup offered by Emperor William. They were sent up from within an' enclosure at Tegel, six miles northweet of Berlin, where ad mlrable arrangements had been made to Inflate ten of the balloons simul taneously In an hour and a halt The adjacent fields were crowded with thousands of automobiles and carriage, and fully 100,000 persons assembled to see the rsce. The starters were officer of the army balloon corps. The balloons them selves were cast off by non-commissioned officers. The great swaying, yellow coverings could be seen for miles as one approached Tegel. and made a show altogether unluue for moat of the observers. . The first balloon to start was the Helios, Vienna Aero Club. Dr. Hchlelm, aeronaut. As It swung sway, with sand streaming down on the people directly underneath, the crowd waved hats and handker chief and cheered. Then at flve mlnule Intervals there followed the Cognac. Berne Aero Club, V. de Hesuclalr; the Helmholts, Berlin Air Navigation Society. Dr. H. Ellas, and the Radium, Belgium Aero Club, Adhemar de la Hault. Two French balloon and one Hpanleh failed to arrive In time to take pari In the race. The other starters were: The Ernst, the smallest of the assemblage, 0 cubic metres, Berlin Air Naviga tion Hoclety, Dr. Brocklemann; the City of Hruaeala, Belgium Aero Club, lort le Bronckers: the Hohnke, Munich Air Navigation Club, Dr. Kmden; the ftrnsburg. Upper Rhine Air Navigation Association, Lieut. I-oliinueller; the Pommerln. Berlin Alp VavlvMlInn Hnrletv Rarnn vnn ,, .,,. ,h Duesseldnrf the lareeat 1 ,' ' -fJ T.'.tVl- , I competitor, J.00 cubic metres, Iwer I I thine Airship Club, Lieut. Henecke; , the Coblenx, Middle Rhine Balloon i ( UU- lieutenant Zimmerman; the ,,.,., t-o-t tlmrm . n 11.11... u.i. ' cleiy. t'aptaln Wehlle; the Hchwaben. Augsburg Air Navigation Hoclety, K 'a plain von Krogh; ihe Franklin, OlFranlsh Airship Club. Karl Hochatet II ter; the Resold and the Huerlng, Uer- o , Hn Air Navigation Hocloty, Captain- 1 von Kohlcr and Lieut. Itlbbentrop, respet-tlvely, and the Brandenburg, aeronautic obxervatory at Linden iurg, Ir. Curtwegvner. There was only one threatening mishap. The bakot of the Oraudcns caught among some telegraph wires, nut it wis soon rreea. The balloon were carried off by a southwest wind and probably will land In Wienie or beyond. The vic tory will go to the cleverest handler of ballast. Isl of M. lioale txtral Cluunplonahlp Herlew. Ht. fyoul.. fXt. M.-The Nstlonab cor. ed their first victory over tha local Americans of the post season series by winning the opening game of tha final double header today, I to 0. The eo pnd game wa a flve-lnntng tie. The . record for the sella (tends: Americans, won 4; Nationals, won I; First samel R. H. B Amerken I Natl4Hnsl 1 4 Hecond gaaaet ( , , R, H, American .. .. .. ,, ., e S Nallunale ...... '.,,,,. 1 1 H an article Is Imitated, the original li always pins. Think It over, and when rest go u but M,am nn er saive to sees around the Jiouaa, tt DeWltf Witch Haeel Balve, It I the erlaiaal and the name Is stampad en every . box. Oond for eceema, tetter, ball. ut and bruisse. end especially recommended for nils. wu by Uaay riurgtHvtn ; ,,r, ' , : This Day la History. v i 1 i ' ' ' . ViV''.' ( 1S4. About alxty men, women and , children, with their horses, cat. . - tie and-'t ewlnei' commenced 1 a ' Journey from the vicinity of Boa j . - ton through the wlldsrnese to Oonnecticut .river, After tedl f, oua Journey - of , fourteen dayg through swamps and over moun '' v tains and rirera. - they arrived r , at the place of their destination f.T and commenced the . settlement i of 1 j. Hartford, ,' Windsor; ' nd Weathersflld. 1'- ?..;'"'-' '. : 177-Pulaskl'e . Infantry ' surprised In the night by th British, ana kUled, Including ' Baron de '' Boae Tha timely arrival of Pu laski with V. tha ; .cavalry alens - gaved them ' from otter degtruc- tion. . ' ;''''''' ' '''''i''' - '' 'i. ' ISOi. a large number of flwlsa im migrants arrived at oretnsDurg. pa whera they ; stabllehad a ltl3 Action between United States frigate President, ' coramoaore Rodger, and British 'packet avsiiiisf. - The latter, was cap tured, with nearly $100,000 , on it4. Skirmish between the de-i Uchmenta of the armies or tne American general Brown and Isard, each of whom had ad vanced to reconnolter tha Brit Ish works. Pour men were killed before th mistake waa dls- MMM 1S20 A British steamer put In at Charleston, H. vn for tne purpose of obtaining vaccine, which was carried to Nassau, N. P., whera the smallpox was raging among the blacks. , v 1M. The grand conference of American ministers began at Oatend. 18S7. Oreat bank panic. 182. Battle near Richmond, Ky., between 46,000 Confederate troops and IS. 000 Union forces, who loet 2,100 men; Southern Inu 1.100. ISM. United Pules Treasurer .Spin ner authorised a denial or. tne antl-admlnlatretlnn rertort that President Lincoln drew his salary In aold. 1868. A steamer conveying State arms belonging to Arkansas, " from Memphis to Little Rock, seised by a band of disguised men and the arms thrown Into the river. 1874. The Lincoln monument at Bprlngfleld, III.,' dedicated. I 1808. Ex-Lieutenant Oovernor Jss. xi. unman, oi ooutn uaronna, acquitted of the charge of the murder of N. O. Oonsale on January IS. 1103. 1803 Statue of General William Teoumseh Sherman unveiled In Washington, D. C. DAVIDSON DOWXKD GEORGLV Score Stood IS to 9 at EihI of Well- Contented But One-Kklrd Game at Allien, Prmbyterlana Playing; Strong Game. Special to The Observer. Athens, Gs., Oct. 14. -It wss strong playing In the game with the Uni versity of Georgia football team here yesterday that yielded a decisive vic tory for the Davidson College eleven, the score standing is to 0. David son's first touchdown was made In three minutes and It looked as If the men from North Carolina would have things all their own way, but the lo cal collegians rallied and there was no more scoring In that half. In the second half Davidson secured another touchdown and shortly before time was up added five points more on a goal from the 26-yard line. Only once did Georgia have any prospect Of scoring. The Georgia men did the beat they could, but were clrly out matched by the strong- team ot the Presbyterians. Negro Murderously Attacks Aged Merchant. Jacksonville. Fin. Oct. K-John Sketls, an aged merchant In the north ern suburbs of this city, was assaulted In his store early thla morning by a negro who etruck him with a club, fracturing the skull. The negro then robbed the cash drawer and escaped, but waa later captured. kel Is In a dying condullon. To Judge a Itcinrdy you must know Its father and mother, and so understand the reason for Its existence. Ramon a Liver Pllla and Tonic Pellets, a Treatment for Sick Headache, Dlulness, Pains In the Side, Constipation and Biliousness, Is based oa the formula 01 one of the greatest physlctane ever known. Todr leading druggists, w. u. nana Co. end Jno. M. Scott A Co., will guarantee Itamon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets to cure sick headache, or refund yonr money. Whole treat mrnt 21c. American Cigar Co.'s "Trianste A" IKSUHES ROITtST C13A3 mUJ ' , II enters tha making food. ' ' ; ..' at tha eradla MUTT ta MM A Insomtiia Feni? 1 X' ' ' wUh mtad body and rteaf mind. ,; f,i , 1 pon FEDJrS MALT American Tohanxi Co. Ruts BulMlnz ' "' ' V : It tiwavllle, M. C., .... ' - ' : Special ' to The Obeorver. , 1 ' ' 5 - Oreenvlllfl, a C. Oct. 12,-The building occupied by the American Cigar Com pany In this city was sold to the lat ter concern to-dy for tXSOO. The building; 1 a handsome brick structure and wag erected by Greenville capital several years ago. It was owned by the' Greenville Improvement Company. LoOkt ' . BEfOM ";ATOU BUT! vi; A ' If a sufferer from PPNM - rheumatism .. . 711 i ; cannot make a; mis ' ; take by buyln rm mum ' 1 iru tiitttat. tin. Urge bottles, 11 uld, i; Ubleta, Ue, At all druggists. ; - 1,1 J..- - -J SoWsiifi - Have yoit ever taken trip ex tending beyond a few hours on the train that you haven't had a stopped up nose or a cold in the head from it? You think you "took cold inthe sleeper"this may be true, for sleepers are draughty, but there's another point. From the moment the train 6tarts until you arrive at your destination, the air you breathe is laden with dust from the road bed and the gas and smoke from the engine up ahead. This irritates and inflames the nasal passage dries out the throat and makes a stopped up nose. That is your cold really a case of temporary catarrh. If every traveler will carry a tube of in his bag and use it before he goes to bed and when he gets up is . a he will escape me irouDie. Nosena is a soothing, healing, antiseptic balm keeps all the passages moist is easy to apply and is Guaranteed te relieve catarrh, cold in the head and all similar troubles If it doesn't do watt we claim yon can get yor money back with out argument. Sold by DruggWts who tc to pleue their customers. BROWN MANUFACTURING CO. Wu teal. Me., a Onaaavul. Tsaa. ) Let Us Serve You' COAL For All Purposes TV7E eeQ the Best Coal that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may b& Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coats . Standard Ice and fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, fL C Mm r o-'jrlrfnw L ' U ganaraidf eaused by aihauatlon ot tha nerva ' forces. Rtvlva, rebuild and replenish them. Don't ua) danrrdut rirup to do it. but try ' - IVZaltToiiSc system through the blood. And feed the nerve center with the food they need. ,A : . ' , glmple oombinatloa el haalth-bultdlng and nerve- t ' - 11 aootna iim a motner vuioa ;i , elda. 1 You will awakt In tha mom aLm y au DRuaoitra TONIC DEPT Lcuisyille, Ky. jIUJ iJwJi' - .;. cotton vi - mcii - , pickers -j, Revolving;. ;.' ' . " , 1 j :'" FlatCardJi - I ' . .' ' ' - Kauway Heads ( ' and '. ; Drawing , ; Frames A. II. WAS II , ":--y 1.. THB IfRRKRINO ' v HOLLOW BLOCK MACHETE. ; DOX7BLE MACHETE. -Marvel to tha bulldlnc trade. Make your own . building material on tne ground. PRICE,. .. .. ... ... 75.00. J. C. HKRIUNG MFO. CO. ClIAULOTrE. N. O. . FALL WEDDINGS make you almost gray trying to think of what to buy. Let us assist you In buying your 1 gift. It does away with tha worry and you are sura to get something suitable. Put yourself In our hands. Wa guarantee to treat yon right The Palamountain Co. JEWELERS. Machinery for Farm and fac tory. RfMlprc Return Tubuar and r" Portable 00 ddds. from 12 to 150 H, P.: Improved Gin Machinery, ggj and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills, F;sn?orfiJaldn ' all sizes in use In the South, Pulleys and Shafting Emallet to complete cotton mill outfits. HDD ELL COMPANY, ' usktti ILL FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS i TVAmXGTOX 0. O. DR. L R NEIVELL. orricCe 36 S. Tryoo SL Phone 30 Residence 405 Avenue Phone 586 P,Hm -:';;DEiraST'7'V::) . . CAfWOW BTTLDHfO 'i t. Pm goutheest Corner rOCRTH AND TRTOJf sTnUCETS, H00E A1JT) ROQEEfJ siBOHlTCOTfl V: '4 CnARLOTTB s OIUCOSBOItOv SfjC, TTlieoler,;; Range and Dickey AR5mTE0Tflt ?.-'! fecond noer CTIARXOI'l x !; cra Building, it a. ''"'s;. '''v;' " '. : . -t' L-i lLI "'V r ''VP 1 0 URN, Southern Aficnt . , KMAKXJjrri U,: . NORTH v CAROLINA y ; . - Cbarlotta'e Beat Conducted : ..;.. ,i '.v Hotel ,-.'. ;,vt i'.-" THE BUfOltD Ppeelal ' attention' gtrea to , Table Barrlco. making ' tt an. eeraalled In the South. This is a feature of The Buford that la claiming the attention , at .tha Trarallng Pnblla. 't , Clean. Comfortable - Beds,: At , tenthra Servants. . . ': ,- . . " C L HOOPER Ccseisa MXSTEh worm la a epeclaity at our a. ana aur matf tela are far auperlor, both la snatrtal, woianxanahlp and Stle, to tha aaa nary atook taanUL. . VVe'd like yoa to Inspect aur designs at first hands and know personally and perfectly the difference between our work and otbera. Twill prore money earing knowledge to you, We also handle Ulea and gratea. Write for cata logue. . H. WEARJf CO. Charlotte. IT. a DEN XT SACRED COXCERTS Special Sunday 'dinners. Two Sacred Concerts by Richardson's Orchestra, 11 to 1:30 p. m. and :8 to 7:10 p. tn. Unsurpassed service, largo, handsomely furnished ' dining rooms. THE DEXXV, ' W. D. Wilkinson. Manager. Bailroads. Seaboard Air Line Dlraet Una In tha nrntDa.I nltiee North. Et South and Southwest. Schedule taking effect Sept t. 190s, subject 10 chance without notice. Tickets foe passage on all tralne are old by this company ana accepted by tbe paaaenger with the nndaratandlng that this comieny win not be responsible for failure to run Ita train en eonadule time, or for any such delay as may be Incident to their operation. Care la ex ercised to give correct time to connect ing lines, but tbls company Is not re sponsible for errors or omissions. ; Trains leave Charlotte as follows! - No. 40, dally, at W a. m for Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington without change, connecting at Monroe with U for Atlanta. Birmingham, and the Southwest, - with No. el at Monroe' for local points at At lanta. With e at Hamlet for Kalelgh. Richmond, Waahlngtoa, , New ; Tork aad the East. - No. ua dally, at i$M a. tn. for fjhv eolnton. Shelby and Rutherfordtoa with out change, connecting at Llaoolataa with c. N. w, . No, io for Hiohcry. nolr, and weetera North Carolina ponlta. No. 46, dally, 4:48 p, m. for Llnoolnton, Shelby, Rutherfordton end all local eta tlona, connecting at Llnoolnton with C N. W. for Newton. Hickory. Lenoir and all local polnta. No. 44, daily. I p. m. for Monroe, Ham let, Maxton, Xumberton. Wilmington and all local points. At Hamlet with U for Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville , aad all Florida points. . No. l. dally, . T:ll p. m. for Menroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta, Birming ham and the Southwest, at Hamlet wttk 43 for Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida point, with M at Hamlet for Richmond, . Waehlngton ' and New fork, and the Fast, with tt at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on thio train from Char (otte. N, C, te Portamoutb, Vaw dally... Tralne arrive In Charlotte ae follow! Ko. 'US, IOjOO a. m., dally,' from polnu North and South. - , No. 44, dally. 10:11 a. rn, from Rtrther fordton, Shelby, Lomberton and -all C a N, W. polnte. . , NO. . .dally. U:M a. m. from Wilming ton, Lumbr ton. Maxton, Hamlet, Moa roe and all local points. , No. 132. 7:06 p. pi., dally, from RutherV fordton. Shelby. lJaaolnlon and CAN. W. Railway points. ' No, It, W:4t p. m., dally, from Wllmlnf ton, Hemlat and Monroe, -also from points East. North and Southwest, eoa aectlng at Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet hi Oil through tralne - for polnte - North.'' South -and Southwest, which are com- poaea oi veetinuie ear eoecnes between Portemouth and Atlanta, and Washing, ton and Jackaonville, end alespln car between Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis, and Jeraey City and Jarkeoa Vllle, Cafe care on alt through train. 'For; Information, time-table, reserve' tlons on Seaboard descriptive literature COHT. Ind. V. t rnrremouth, Va. JAMES ICKR, JR. C. P, A, v i- Cherlotte. N. tt V XI, OATTIrt, T. P. A., '" B-leleh. N. C. OUS. B. RTAN. O. P. A., a Manager Railway rortamoutos as s..-wJ nsrjj 1 ' : "Intermediate ' , a-.- . ) ... ., , . , . ,. v, : ' . , i'S e 1 v. ;. t ; v. and ' Roving Frames Spinning Frames 4 , Spoolers 1 . and Reels Bailroads. ' e I V . ) - . . .' v. sr. ' "t southern Kaiwav ' - - ' ... ' , y I Jff. tt .aVillnwItw aAhitu1a asmssa Ttntv. 1 --.uvw v.i.7 ... .u. hwuwu, Kitu mm w guaranteed.- , r t - -- M a, m. Ko. t, dally, for Richmond and local point; connects at Oreenaboiti for WlnatOB-Rnlatn, Ralalgh, Qoldabera,. Newborn and Morehead City at Daartlle for Norfolk. . . ' - t t:tt a. tn. No, tt. dally., for Rock Hilt, Chaster, Columbia and fooal stations. - t:W a. tn. No. It, dally except Bunday, for Btatssnrllle, Terlorevllle and local points; eonneete at Meoreevltle for Wln etoa-Balem and at StataerlU for Hie:, ory, Lenoir, Blowing Rook, Aehevflle and Othar points west . . 7:1 a. m. No. ts. dally. New Terk and Atlanta Kxpreea. Pullman ' sleeper to Columbus, Oa., and day coaches to At lanta. Close connection at Spartanburg for Hendarsonrllla end Aiherille. 1:8 a. m. No. U, dally, New Tork and Florida Express, for Rock Hill. Cheater. Wlnnsboro, Columbia, Baraanab. - Jack' aonvUla, Dining car eenvloe. i JI a. tn. No. M. daily, U. & rest MslI for Washington and all points - North, ' Pultmaa drawing room and aieepere te New Tork and Richmond; dfey coaches New Orleana to Washington. Dinlngear service. Conneots at Oreenehoro for Wla-ton-Balem. Balsigh and Ooldsboro. , " :S0 a. aa. No. 17. dally, Washington and Bouthweetern ' Umltrd. , Pullman drawing, room aleepera New Tork ta New'Orleans and Klrmlnyham. pnllmaa obaerratloR ear New Terk ta kf aeoa. .Dining car eervtoe.' Solid Putlmaa train.. is :w a. m. no. w. waanmrton ana Florida Urnltsd. Pullman drawing room' sleepers to New Tork; first-class eoaoa.' to Washington. Dining ear serrtoa. 114 L m. No. n. dally, for Davtdeen,' MooreeTtlle, Barber Junction. Cool corneas'. Vfookerllle. Wlnatoa-8alem, and RoaBoka Va.i' and local points. 11 : p. m. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta and local station eonneete at Bpartae burg for Uenderaonrltle and Asharllla. ' . 1M p. m- No 11 dally, for Richmond and local etatlone; eonneete at Oraena. bore for Raleigh and Ooldsboro. pull, man eleepere. Oreanebore to Relelga, Charlotte ta Norfolk, , and Charlotte ta Richmond.. . , iM p. tn. No. It dally axeept Bunds rreignt ana nesenger to inesttr, ana looas points. f :ll p.- in. No. St dally eaeept (suaday. for Taylorsvllle and local atatlona. con nents at fltetcsrvllle for Asfhorllle, Knes rill. Chattanooga Snd Vetnphla -' :ll j. m. No. ' , dally. Washington and Southweatsra limltad for Waah" Ington and ait oolnta North. Pullman sleenere end Pullman obes ration ear to New Tork. pining car service. Solid Pullman train. lO O p. rn. Nov. 14. deay. New Tork and Florida Express, for Whlrtrtoa end points North. PuHmsn sleenere front Jackaonville and Auguata to New Tork. Plrat-etaes day coach, Jacksonville to Washington. :t0 p. m. No. a. dally. Wsshlnaton and Florida Limited, for Colombia. Atoarusta. Charleston. Savannah and JaekaoavlUa. ' Pullman drawing room aleeolng car to Jacksonville. First das day eoaehee waaningron to jsessonviiia 11 p. m. No. 40. dally, for Waehlngtea end points North. Pullman sleoper to Washington. Flint class day aoaeb At lanta to Washington. 10:3 p. nr No. a. dally. United States Fast Mall, for Atlanta and points South and ' Soatkwsat. Pullman drawing room. aieepero to New Orisons snd Birwilne ham. .Day eoaehee, Waahlngtoa ta New Orleana Dining car service. Tickets, elssiplng car reservations, and datallsd Information can be obtained at City Ticket Olfioe, No. 11 South Tryes) It. B. Bpsncar. O. M., 8. H. Hard wick, P. T. Hl W, H. Tayloe. a P. A.J R. L. Vernon. T. P. A. KffliltMai: Tbrouglt Tralaa Daby, Charlotte) ) ' Hoatnoke, Va. . ' Scbeentre ta aea Daa a tm. '. 114 aa L Qrwxe. aw, Jty M : sea IM pes L Winston, N. LMprn Lv Martinsville. Lv U:elani paa Le Rooky Mouat, Xv an t:t psa Aa fceaaoke, whmmJs 4 am etksilv. Connect at Reaneke yla sTbeaaadoab Valley Roate for Natural Bridge, Lure, tiegeretowa, aad aU polnte la penasrt vaaia and New ; f ori Peilmaa sleeper Roanoke aad Philadelphia. . . , Through eoaeh. Charlotte and Xaasoke, AdcUUonal Inf ormatica from aa eaia Jiksn llailwskv. . ML P. HiOA. - w" i Tree. Paea, Aaeafc '' jl ' tiltO-Charlotte te Blrmmgham. Ala and return account af Homeonm. . . ' . Ing Week. - Tickete aa mle Oct ; j 1 , .: lith, end 15th, with final limit to ', ' ' leave Birmingham Oct. fist, . but " " , may be extended . until Nov. gist" ' by iepoxiUng tlclret with Special '' , Agent at Birmingham oa or be. r-t, . fore Oct. Slat, and poring fee e( r-t . Io eent. . . j CSJ5-CharlotM to New Orleana . La ' , end return, account of . Biennial -' ' ' ' Meeting, Supreme Lodge, Kniabt .'of Pythls. ' Ticket on sale Oct A " . - 12th to lith inclusive, with final . , limit Oot. 10th, but may . be . ' .tonded until Nov. KKh by depoMU '" .' . f Ing ticket with Special Agent en V . : er before Oct .JVtb, aad paying , , fe of W cents. , '. ' i trej-charlotte to SL" Leul. Mo., and 7 V7,,".- return, account at American . Banker' Assocletlen. ' Ticket or, . aaia tjci. inn ana istn. with e" -y iv'if limit to leaveSt. Imla tothj Oct. i k.iS snaV fee SVIsnSa tan.ll dv -: - Pth. ay cepouung ticket faT'of :V ; Special Agent ana paying " ?-';.' M eent. . . tll.lO-Chsriotte to MemMil. Tenn., and , -v return, account -of International I f i. Convention Brotherhood . of Ht, ' ". ; . Andrew. Tickets on sale Oct. 151 U ' 1 to Uth Inclusive,, with Snal limit Oct. tut, but may be extended an. . 1 '.' til November auih by depoelUng ' ' V v, ticket with Special Agent aad. paring fee of M cents. Annroxlmately low rata front etkes point For further Information call oa any Agent Southern Railway or write: ' .. , ; H. TATIAJB. O. P. A.. ' '. Washington. P. a' .' , ' l. s. s.Ani'n, I,, r, A., ., ; , .. : i Charlotte, N. C. DRAUGHON'S ruili, Olumbla, Ktotrtno, Atlanta. It CollegSS In J S'stse. POmoXl secured or money ItL UNOEO. Alaa teach II T HAIL, Catalogue Wtl mn. stnee yen that Uraug hon's la J 2 S, Call or aeai cot It, 1 "( V. i.f'i ., ";;: .'"" :,, t, '' -"J ;'.': ' ,'.'-' ' ,' 'J '; l- ,?A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1906, edition 1
2
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