Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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daily o...;iivo, ccroii.ii:, iccx' Li i. ; ir i. i , 1 A r . lATrXH RACING AT DENNINC . oiid Annual Meet of United Hunts ' Itactng - Aiwot-iation Optna Willi l-'alr Attendance, Including Society l"POl. ' ............ . .. : 1 Washington, Oct 15 To-day's In a u juration of - the ' second , annual meeting of the United Hunts Racing; AuMoclatlon, held at Bennlng, brought out a fair attendance, including: rep rosentativa society people 1 of New York. Washington and Virginia The Holglan and Peruvian minister were mnoni the diplomats present. The first meeting under the aus- . pices of the association was held at Belmont Park N. last falU ; s The weather to-day waa unsettled, and the trick muddy. Percy Kerr fell oft . Anna Bruce and sustained a broken collar bone. The feature of the card, . the national capital steeple chase, was closely contended orer the two and a half mllee. Woolgatherer only win nine In the last furlong.. The second day's racing wlll.be held Saturday. Tha stewards announced that no time -would be-given out because the horses .were ridden by-amateurs. .The summaries: 1 . ! ; .' ' . s . . First race, , B furlongs Orlflame, , 3 to I, won; The Colonel. l-t lr - ---Bocond; Anticipation. 10 to 1 third. , Kecoud. race. Alexandria steeple rhace, U miles: Follow On, to l, won; Alleglancl, to , second; Caioorahatcb.ee. 4 to, 1. third. ,'.-' Third race, the Clerk cup. I miles: Qypslc, even, 'won: Maple Leaf. 6. to 1, second; cresset, 1 to 1, third. ' - Fourth race, Capitol steeplochase ' 3 1-3-miImi: Woolgatherer. to t, ' , won; Northvlll, 14 to ' 1, ' ; second, Round hrnnJc." 1 to: 1.' thlrtf- t Vf - Flftt rare, , Brandywine steeple chase. I miles: Palm. 2 to 6. won; Precise, 4 to I, second; Spender,,! to -- X.- third.'" -,v ....- j. Sixth race, national hunt flat race. 1 mllest. Pete Dally. 4 .to e. won; ',' Rathowon, 11 to (.second; My Grace. ' . a. ei a . i . -v-.. . 'EAST FOR ORACfLTO. . -' If empatead Selllnjr Stake at Jamaica. ;4 f . Won by Three LngUi ckuct e- Mite.' - - . v 'rNew York, Oct : IB. Tre: fav , Orttes and three - outsiders divided (tret money at Jamaica, to-day. Ora culum scored an easy victory In the ( Hempstead . selling stakes, at 4 fur- , 4 long ' She ' opened -.a. 4 to S fay- oiite, but as there was a. heavy play on taring from 1 to a down to i to - 4. the price on Oraculum was forced . tip to I to 1 at the close. . - MUler J. broke Oraculum off .In front, and .; - making the pace, won easily by three 'i lengths. Summaries: t, : .-'- r -i First race, 5 1-1 furlongs: They're . ' i Off,. 7 to t and 1 to S, won: Mont .Vgomery. I to 1 and I to i, second; .: Botanist to 1 and to S, third. . - Time 1.014-1. . v . v. 1 Second race, furlongs. Albert F., ' to t and 4 to I, won;- Cloisterer I to 1 and a to 1. second; Homelander, ;1 to 1 and I to' 1, third. Time A i ::a::: :i c:m.ai:oi". : . Third race, one mile and a slx . teenth: Cresslna. t to 10 and 1 to 5, v "on; Stamping Ground. 10 to 1 and ' ' 'i . I to I, eecond; Palette, t to 1 and S ; to 1. third. Time 1.10 4-4. ' ...Fourth race, the Hempstead stakes. ". eelllng,- 4 furlongs: - Oraculum, 4 to 'l y a and 7 to 10, won; Belast S to 1 and a to l. second: Lorlng, 7 to I and ; I to a. thtrd. . Time 1.14 4-5. . i Fifth race, -selling, mlla and a six teen thr 'Bragg, 4 to I and S to 1, , wont JsriMlck.,1 to 1 and 4 jto J..ec-, ".' end; Delmore, 'tor l'- and' tp 1.' ' V third. Tlore 1.(0 -.. ' , v;. Sixth race, t furlongs: Molesey, I , V to 1 and a te l. won; Jennie Weils, 6 to S and to 10, second; Hancock, I V: to Land even, third. -Time l.oa l-t. . . Three Favorite Wist at Iiatonla. , V ! f . Cincinnati; Oct 25. Three av rltes and three' outsiders won the '.' ' Crd at Latonla to-day. Stoner.HIIl. , at IS to 1 In the betting, won the .-- fourth even,, at 4 furlongs, from 8t ; ' Joseph,, with Marvel. P third. Sum- ... ' .First race, 4 furlongs: Refined, I , " ' to S, won- Caper,- f to- t, second; VAIyth.' 10 to 1, third. ' Time. 1.14 a-. t , Second rale, nilles Gladiator, 35 : to 1, won; Intense, 4 to 1 second: - "' . Daring, .4 to I, third.' V Time 1.44 1-4. Third ; race. 4 1-3 furlongs: Sal rage, 4 to 1, won; Prince Brutus, 20 . y. to 1, ; second; Ingolthrtft 14 to 1, third. Time 1.04 8-4. .. V ' Fourth race. : 4 furlona-s: fitoner f UHl, II to 1, won; St Joseph, 14 to ' U second; Marvel P., I to 1, third. -,v.Tlma 1.14. .-. -v - Fifth race, "free handicap steeple , " chase, '. club house course: Lady ; Joceljn..even, .won; Frank. Mo -to - ?. second;. Plea. 13 to 1. third, 'Time ; . - Sixth race,' mile and a sixteenth: -' Fonsoluca, t to 4, won; .Rebounder, ,' 4- to "1, second 1 Joe- Coyne, 10 to.l, third. Time 1.1 1 4-4. LcurcUy of Workers lu Sontli Tui lift- . sla In Cotton llt'Kis iiure 'limn . JJlsowher- ThounaniU ' of llckers Keedod-luvery Line of Puh1ic( fcurrers lor Want of Store Men. . Special to The Observer. ' , : Baltimore, Oct . 36.-Corre8pond ence in this week's issue of The Manufacturers' Record from Atlanta, Ga., dwelling upon the extent of ma terial development now under way In the . South, describes the - widespread scarcity 'of Uborhampernf that de velopment. It says: , 1 Probably , the most striking Illus tration of the scarcity of laborers In the sooth. Is seen In the cotton fields. During i a trip of over a hundred miles through an Important ' cotton region in Georgia and Alabama, a very careful, count was made of the number of cotton pickers, seen, and tn total was 14. when. Judging by the distance; traveled, and the condi tion or the , cotton needing lmmefll ate - picking," , there '. ought- to . have been more nearly 1.400, 0.-'i -v Another Illustration Is given In "he fact that the. proposed ' exposition In Atlanta acheduled for 'l 10 has been abandoned, not because of the Ina bility to secure -. the. money, but be cause ft ' was made clear . to ; the organisers of It "that it .would be prac tically Impossible 'to secure laborers to erect the buildings.. . Rvery con tractor in the city Is crowded to the utmost to take care of regular work. every manufacturing enterprise is likewise shojf of laborers and - the country ' at ,. large is so busy that laborers could not , be , brought in from- elsewhere,-?, iv. ft--' ..-, .?il'it This scarcity, of labor Is most pro nounced In the Inability of rallrouds to carry- out , much needed Improve raents, There is scarcely av railroad In the South ' that Is not swamped with business.' Of some of the -lead ing systems It might almost ' be ald that they are practically broken down 'from Inability . to handle with any degree of .promptness either pas senger or freight traffic Many thousands of carsf'many hundreds of locomotives and - many thousands of miles of double track are needed If the railroads of the South are- In any way -whatever to measure up to the growing business ahead of them. . So rapid has been the growth of the coal mining Industry In the fields ot ' southeastern Kentucky, south western Virginia and ' northeastern Tennessee that operators are now confronted with the serious problem of a ecarcltr of labor. Within' the past year many miles of railroad have Been - constructed lit' this mountain ous region, numerous undeveloped coal areas have . been opened and - a great -Increase ; in ' coal tonnage has been registered. ' Probably 100 new operations have ' been started within the past year Jn. thv region ' center Ing about the meeting point of those States, and notwithstanding the fact that several thousand foreign laborers have been - brought Into the mining camps the past summer, the supply of miners Is still Inadequate. Given a fair supply of labor, the railroad could Increase their facili ties to such an extent as to be able to handle business, but to do this not simply millions, but tens of millions. possibly some 'hundreds of millions, must be : expended before the rail roads of the central South canbegtn to ' eaten u up - with . the development and .'increase of travel and traffic throughout that 1 section.' .Given the same . faU1 .supply of labor, . It Is -en- iireiy. poiwioie top tne soum, to in crease the consumption of cotton in Its own mills 400,000 bales next -year and steadily expand this Industry far more rapidly than it . has done dur ing the past and, with the same fair supply of labor ' the Iron trade of Birmingham could be. doubled In- five year, and the 1,500.000 . tons of to day could be Increased within that period to very , nearly. If not quite, 3.000,000 Ions.' end, the coal produc tion of 11,000,000-tons to 20,000,000. 4 or more.., - . . -,'-' . . Broadly speaking, the general testi mony of every business, man through out the South with whom the subject has been discussed - In a rather ex tended trip covering several v weeks Is that the price of, labor has ad vanced at least (0 per cent, and the torin i ):.: union'. Uaitit Association hi h-cttlotl lu SIttM . rn, Cntawb A.'oiutylWt. O. It. fctrlnafU-ld May huwecd ltev. J. J. 1'aym-nr as President of South Fork ItuiUlute. . , ; ' -. Special to The Observer. ' ' ' Gastonla, Oct 15. fh Carolina Fruit Company la the name of a new wholesale fruit house 'for Gastonla". Mr. James D. Moore, , Jr..' Is the own er and Mr. J, S. Hlnson, the old re tail , fruit man, l the manager of the establishment Convenient quarters have been secured In, thev Ragan building on North Marietta street and the. company is doing a god opening Dusinesa.. -;-, ; w.v ..-; ' A large number of delegates - left this morning for Uncolnton, whltber they went ta attend the meetnc of the South' Fork Union of the Baptist Church, Oastohla s First ,: Baptist church. . the'. East Avenue Baptist church, 'McAdenvllIe, Lowell, Sandy Plain and". Hickory Grove ..churches of Gaston county are represented at the convention. Rev. W. li. Reddisn preached the opening sermon to-day at l-o eloclr. ' - . - . : v ' .. Mr.vW. ,H.r Gattls and .daughter, Miss Mary "Tom. left-yesterday af ternoon i for Salisbury., where they were called by a telephone message which stated that Mrs. Gattls was in a precarious condition a the result of an oneration wmcn naa oeen per formed early. In the afternoon. Dr. Henry Glenn accompanied Mrs. Gattls to Salisbury, and returned last night It is learned her on good autnoniy that Rev. O. L. Stiingfleld. a former nresldent f the .Baptist University at Raleigh. Is to succeed Rev. J. J. Payseur . aa president oi me noum Fork InsUtnte At Maidens - Mr. Pay. seur has resigned In . order that he may the better be enabled to edit his newspaper. The. Piedmont Evangelist and that he may. better care for his pastorate. . - v Catarrhal licafnea or Chronic ;fT-, Catarrhal Headacbea will be InsUntly relived by the j of NOSENA, - a . vthlng , Ca tar thai Balm. !. Relief guaranteed, or money refunded. . ' N'SBA contain no co caine or hartrful drug.. Will Immedi ately relieve the -or-,t running cold, Rosa Cold. Nal CUa.-rh, Hy Fever. Throat Troubles,- Hoarseness, etc by tenderly , sootcing tne innamed, dis eased anembsancs. The well-known catarrhal acni cnu be lnaUntly re lieved by the use of this remedy. Mrs. Fannie Maims, - rayne, , Pa says: 1 -nave rrrn trying . your NOSENA for Catarrh and have been entirely cure i. bona me the1 price for a doxen ulK as I want.lt. for some tof my neighbars." ; - Large tubes 60 cents, at ail drug gists, or sample 'tube' on receipt of ten cents In sumps, by mall. Brbwn Mfg. Co., Greenville, Tenn St Louis, Mo. W. It. Hand 4t Co., Jno. M. Scott Co. -.,, u " :ir4' VIiica ILasts"',''-" ' Pointers and all others who understand paint, know that white lead and linseed oil make the' best paint. Good, lasting paint; cannot be had if either pig ment or oil is adulterated, v - Many -of ; the so-called white t leads I sold nowa days k have 1 barytes, roclc dus 'wlica, 'fjypsum, etc., in them, " and little real white' Iead.5, if V; ' W Linseed oil is also fre quently adulterated. - Such mixtures are dear at any pnee. Purb White Lead SAC0.APID ' PEiTBE. . IWLll COTTON AGEiENEC-T Pickers Revolving, Flat Cards Railway Heada - 'and Drawing Frames , ulj' ' ' ' ' f ' v ' ? ' . . e- n - j li j -;,r::, V ; X Slubbin;' 1 " Intermediate i-j " and Roving Frsmea Spinning Frames i ,f .7 . Spoolers and Reels H. W. A S H B U R N, . Sou t h e r n!: A i e n t , piARIXJTTE,- NORTH:, CAROLINA .' '. i 1 mm nr "W v ism mow '. i,X ;iV-i'-i".,i ' and Lewis Linseed Oil are ' absolutely pure, and make lasting paint. JOHN T. IXWlS A BIOS. CO. SOI 4V. rrMl St., rhltadelsata. r. .For sale by all tret class dealers, j Norli Carolina, Mecklenburg County. TO WHOM iTS MAT CONCERN: Notice' 1 herebr given that W. I Mitchell, of the aforesaid county and SUte, who Is new serving a sentence of seven years on the public roads of Mecklenburg county, having been sentenced there a little over three and one-half, s years ago by Judge Thomas v Shaw- on the charge of bigamy, will on the 27th day of November, Id 04. "through his at torneys, . MoNlnch A Klrkpatrlck, make ' application to His Excellency Hon. R. B. Glenn for an unconditional pardon. : . v . . ify System against the attacks of disease. ' At this changeable season the human system- must be In condition to meet tha sudden changes from heat to cold and from evet to dry. .- '. --y., , Fehr'sRfe It Tonic i.; ..";,.,',- , f -v .' -.-.v.- mi- (':'"''''' ' ' oiay be depended upon.' It purifies, the blood, cleanses th system of all Impurities, and gives you fores and vitality to repel disease. . It helps you from the very start . jv .', : iron SAkC BY ALL DRUG0IST8 FEHRTS MALT TONIC DEPT Louisville, Ky. .; . CARQUNA TEAMS TIE. . "ri -' NHUx North . Carolna A. and M. , Nor Clcmson Scored In Game at Co- luinbia Yestcrt1ayontet-' tVlU vncased tof Ten Thousand People.. . ' Observer Bureau, . . ''' " .'"'Vv-'M?'1 .'"' !l!0 Main Stret : , "r ' v ') v I Columbia, 8. C, Oct, 14. '. , "Before 10,000 people at the 'State fair 'grounds this -morning the foot ',r ball teams- of Clemson and the Agri cultural and Mechanical ' College of North Carolina strove fiercely but , vainly for., victory, neither team being ' able to cross its opponent's goal line. . Many old - football players were , on hand to watch the, effect of the new rule and,' with the exception of one '', or two minor angulation, they were ' much disappointed at ,the - changes, which were given a fair trial. Each - team tried numbers of forward passes : and several .times these were executed for good gains but the' ten-yard rule makes consecutive gaining almost Im possible and both teams, 'resuming "Mi good old-style game, get off short i eiiTrruns, tackles out ana line pianges by would have Invariably- to kick on : ifit 'third down, v - , v . : ' ( Wilson, of the A. aV M., ' got- oft several beautlfal punts and Beebe. at right tackle, also played a - strong Vim. Capt. Furtlck, of Clemson, the sturdy right-half, kept up his al ready brilliant reputation, Aston,') . McClaurln and K4ols In the line did great work for the Tigers. ' Th bad , handling of punts was one of the dis apnolntlng features. Halves were 24 and to minutes. The average weight of the Clemson men was 445, of A. V M. 144. . ,v , The line-up was ae follows: A - M... ...... ro.ltlons Clemwon CIM ..McLnurln KmIs Bumm.rs ....Ctr ....unaton LyhM : Warren dCMICEROUS ULCERS FALL YEDDir4GS ir'" , make you almost gray trying f .- ...j . to think of what ta buy. Let us assist yea In buying your gift It does away with the . worry ana yon are sure to get something , suitable. Put yourself In our hands. We guarantee to treat right yo3 JEWELERS. :,' "'!":- - ."'"vVif:.-'V':..'.:.; Charlotte's Best Ooadncted j '. . Bote! . ; -.'.;,. W BUfORD Special attention given te Table 8ervloe. making It un equalled In the South. This Is a feature of Th Buford that la claiming th attention . f the Traveling Public. fClean. Comfortable Beds. At tenttve Barvanta. When You Buy Sliver, Cut Glass or Hand Painted China, or anything In the Jewelry line, It will pay you to see bur assortment Iibbey's Cut Glass, Plckard's Hand-Palntcd China and all th best ' makes .of Sterling Silver. Garibaldi & Bruns. Headquarters for Dlamonda, DRAUGHOM'S Kaleigh. Celasnbta, Knosvine, Atlanta. laflatned and monay RUrUNDEU. Ala "Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow la healinr. and thows airaiW eatlnir efficiency or labor has decreased a Into the anrroanding flesh, it is safe to. say that the blood i infected with lA.t Krt n0rVAnt.' Within ihm n.f rlw mmmkm .mhi Km.. ttinf a. tiAlin. 4k.t ha. AM.Mft " - - ------- - - ' - HIVVU. I""""" ffHlilX year. t jn -west ivn-gmia the story t ft favorable opportnnitv to assert itself hag found an outlet the face, arms, rr- lra or otheV art of the bod. and the) tlace has become inflamed and ":T7';B ' feitered. and a chronic ulcer is the mult- Vhen middle aire is reached or th dt uaiu Caui'wiii Ton t merchant, the manufacturer anf passed, and the vital powers are naturally weaker, a hurt pfanr kind heals w" ,,.hat "ehon's u THal ' . " , . " jj ib . . .. , MSUTT. . Can r sand tn ii. wnm r.i i a n nnra.ni t n t rt m an nr-ra m w nwiv .nn mipn an in.iiminriiiiT ai'i u w r n rr nrniu am mmmt 11 ,i I - . t )sk of the hour he need of immi- rnoles, pimples, etc, will begid to inflame and are soon lam. eating- ulcers. frit.-ilfrit.-?1 nZ'nZ !The cancerous germs are rooted in the blood, and while salves, plasters, ronTon six months has been working about . cancerous ulcers by joinj down into the blood and removing; the jenna IS Italians ' and Greeks, has - foun 4md poisons which produce the trouble. It cleanses the circulation of all that - they do about twice as much , unhealthy matter, and when the cause is removed the sore heals permanently, work- as the negroes : at the same S.8.3. enriches and strentrthens the entire blood-supply, and being purely Sn'twk hntwotk nd r?f t ndThT Vrit, safe remedy for youngr or old, and ulcers Vevery vingof mow Aey h.v. il- kind yield promptly to its curative propert-. Book on sores and ulcers and iT-ib to Teep LY?tm- wedical advice free. I7f 9 WIFTSPCGIFJO CO ATLMTAs C4 E. HOOPER Manager MANTEL CoevfatM WOlUk la a specialty of ours, and ear man tela ar tar superior, both ta material, weikmaaahlp and style, to th ordi nary stock mantel. We'd Ilk voa te (aspect our designs at first hands and know personally sad . perfectly ui emarenc nivni our worn ana ether. Twill prove money saying knowledge te you. We also head Is wee and grate. Write lor toguaT' . Bf. WEARN CO Charlou. N. C. R. K. R. T. ' K. a, , c .. . IA f. e lA J e i- r.. g. b. )lMh....,, rhlti. ...,.. n'fixple.. ........ hvk.s.. pirfnid. ):! rda. krltls. Thompson. ,T... I If.' 'B. AVII-on It. )f. K BimfoKi i. f. n. Hfr. Hrmlly WaJh.r, of Vlr nlaj Vinp're.-HliiiKlnrr. of N'lro ium: l-mrt llni'Ui:i ii, . DoiikIiM MrK.y, of i iinillrm; tiiii-kr-p.-r, tluiiur,. for Llxmsnn. Kooii tur A. c M. ..i...Furtck The avein nnj womiin it to-rlnv 1. bn.y. limuty in only unotlicr riiim' rr honllh, nd It roin In l, om if nfrv 10 who ink Hulllilwrit Hmhf jl(,nnlln T. !' or 'iuiikt. ui nt. lu li. Jordan tV. , , r , , porta nt Industry which - otherwise would have had to close down for a timet . Tha very competition of the foreign laborer - with th negro .will stimulate the negro and be his beat help toward training him to measure up to his opportunity, j The work for Immigration must be done by-indi vidual States and ' must be; carried forward ' with t,he most liberal 's pendltares ;.,':.''',;''i-H" " ' 5 " TVORLD'S RtCORD pnOKKV, '. Wediwtay's Pe'e of Xeaf Tolwcrrt at' Wlnon-8aln Imrrrmt Known for .-' 1 Pnrle DsrCarolliia Crop Small This , ., ' . ; ' Special to The Observer. i J. Winston-Salem, .. Oct.- V J5.-Th Piedmont warehouse here-broke the world's record yesterday. In th num ber of piles and amount of teat to bacco sold on its floors- for one day Col. G. E. Webb, th 'silver-tongued auctioneer, sold 1,400 piles, aggregat ing 410,414 pounds In six and three quarter hours.,' The breaks this week are' the' largest in the hlstoiy of the local" market ' yesterday's . sales amounted to' nearly, half million POUnda.--,"-- r-T -v --,;"'r--'1--'-- -ytr . TobacconlstO here say that North Carolina this year win not produce over 70,000,000 or TBrOOO.000 pounds of leaf against. 04,000. 0 00 last ytr. In 102 the' State produced 142,000, 000. It -will thus be seen that the amount this year is Just about half what tt was four years ago. One rea son for the decrease I found in the fiu-t that the farmers in the east ar finding Ita more profitable to rale cotton than' tobacco. A'.no im every section of the E'ate farmers are go ing to town and labor la ea:ee. In this' section the acreage is Just about what It has ben. The con tinuous rnlns have damage! the crop Prices are pretty , good , n ; common end medium praties. 'The better grades a a-DIn fairly wttl, but not high. . A liirr ipr'cfnt. of the crop la common. ry few wrapper irn uliowfnir up, ti.iiuly cuini;h to fjuot prlres. Tu l-il, mnrkt .will sell foil ni'-ii it y thix wiik. The nmrkft II ,t-rotrnMv i u eivl i half mll- ! l J..111T i'lO IV(("K. Ao vt ii.i.oou will bo paid out. p HICIW CAPUDINE IMMIMATU.Y cvaas HEADACHES aCOLtS at s to si novas VANITY From time immemorial moralists have railed at the vanity of woman, Here is a woman, and a beautiful one at that, who says that vanity, is an imperishable . instinct ; that - vanity, like love, is : one of the great forces . that makes the world, go round ; mat to be vain is a auty, to humanity ana en eenfial at ettrreesw j. , u , . :,-.v-;:-;.i' : -:r:'x ' ;,':'l It's ah original view:: what is'vwr ODinlon? This defense of an old time sin is set 'forth in ouf 'new maijazmevOi1' ihi. Tv, '- .- '-!'., J.. VJ, s A. MUNSCY CO., New York ..'( Triinlis, Bags and SuitCases Largest and best selected line In tne city, we oner our celebrated CIIAIllOTTK TRUNK as the best eaampl of strong, practi cal truhkmanshlp en the market. Slice IS, 10 and 1 1-Inch (gents' slaes) .. es.ow ami ss.se. Stses 14. 44. IS had 40-Inch (Ladles' sues) SlO.OOr 911.00. tireo and S1S.0O, . OCR SCHOOL TRUNK beats th world. Sums It. 44 and 14-inch at SS.M, 17.04 snd UMK Ifak a point te see us. G1LREATH & CO. 1 T - - ft j rUM'AlUON Aa slAl4t ur uiuuet cnOTrs aaaay people would lead mmt t be lieve, when the Jkuwlf goss te aureaaes gear for he baklaa dasw sojrtf he ha ence vsed the Ptlde el Charlett gear she will take nothing els. It Is made ef the eaeloeat se lect wheat and srrotiTvi steer ml 11 . aia'ki.a.MfHM xocit aiiiJUs . Ie ss. ; H&ilroads.' lurottga Train PaJfy, Charlotte 4s t . , Koeaoke, Va. U aas i- VhmruMm, Jly ai OS pm 1:1 mm Jkr mnawnr, cm, K iV 1.4 fam JHt in L Wi""v N. A W. JLt Lm I i pm Lv Martinavilia. I. 114 an 11 pr Lv Kooky Motuit, ' JLv U 4 m ijaily .... ....v .- a ConntM li Heab yl baanlok VaJtay Hoove lor JMaiural Itridaa. i.Ui. Haaarstowa, end all poima a peniwrU vanl an Na Tork fuilmea eiaauaf kMioi. end fhllartaipala. lirul oah. C'barlnti end Roanoka, ' AdaiUenal Information front -va giar liailway. iu f, ittA(. k . " Tr. 1'aaa. lt.it " B&ilroadV Southern Railway In sehadnle ngure puo Information, and ar not - ;. W. a-Follewim iianed only as guaranteed. 1:90 a. m. No, I. dally, for Richmond and local points; connects at Granaboio for Wlnaton-palam. Raleigh, Croldabore. Nawharn and Morehead Oty; at Danville for Norfolk : a. m. No, n. dally, for Reek Mill.' Cheater. Columbia and local stations. : a. m. No. M, dally except Sunday, for Stateavllle. Tsvloravlile and local polnta; connects st Mooresviile for Win-ston-Salera ani) at Slatasvlll for Hlok err, Lenoir. Blowing Rock. AshevUle and New Terk and er Dolnta waaL t:is a. m. no. n. cally. Atlanta Kxpreaa. Pullman sleeper to ColUmbUS. Ol. and daw nnarkaa In At. lanta. Close eonnection at Spartanburg for Hendersonvllie and AshevUla. 1:11. m. No, 13, dally. New Terk and Florida Expreaa. for Rock Hill, Cheater. Wlnniborof Columbia, Barannah. Jack eonvill. - Dining ear service. . 1:K a. m. Nov SL dallv. II. SL hit Wall for Washington -and all points North. Pullman drawing room and sleepers to New Tork and Richmond; day eeeche New Orleans to Waah1ntton.tDlnln- rar service. Connects et Greenanoro for wuv Ston-Salem. Raleigh and Ooldnbora. 4:80 a. m. No. 47, dally, Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman drawing room sleeper New. fork to New Orleans and Birmingham. Pullman -observation car New Tork to Maeea. Pining car service. Solid Pullman train. 10:06 a. m. No. M. Waahlnvtni. . anil Florida Umltad. PuP-man draarlnv rwii. - sleepers to New Tork; flrst-etea eoach .' to Washington. Dining ear servloe. . 11: a. m. No U. daily, for Davidson. . Mooreevtlle, Barber Junction, Ceoiaemea. Maokavllla. Wlnaton-flaJam. an Riuutb. Va.. and local points. Mm n. m. No. 11 4an. fn Atlanta and looal stations: connects at gpertanj burg for Hendersonvllie end Aihevilla, 7:00 B. m. NO 11. itallv far ninknwm - and local stations; connects at Oreens- . bore for Raleigh and Ooldeboro. Pull man sleepers. Oreensboro te Raleigh, -Charlotte to Norfolk, aad Charlotte t Richmond. - V f :00 n. m. NO 2 Mall errwnt Rmfar. ' frelcht and naaaanvar fa Phutir rL and local point - i:n p. m. wo. i, aally exeeot Sunday, for Tsylorsvlll snd looaj stations, con nects at glatrsvill for Ashevilla. STaaa. Tinr. Lwiusnaa ana memnni is n. nv. -jno. n. aaiiv. and nouthweetem Limited for Waatv ashlngton Ittgten end an points North. Pullman sieener ana tmiimsn observstton ear ' eNew Tork. Pining car servloe., goUd Pullman train. . , :U p. m. No. 44, daDy, New Tork and Florida Express, for . Washlnato an " ?lnU North. Pullman sleeper front Mksonvlll and Augusta to New Tork. Irat-claae day coach, JacksoavUl to : Wsahlngton. p. m. No. J. dally, Washineton ang Florida Limited, for Columbia. Auafa. . rharleaton. Savannah and Jaeksoavilla. Pullman drawing room sleeping ear to c -ynT.il ib. . rjrwi cjara oay eoacne . ll:0t tt. m. No. 40. da II v. far Wi.MuMm . . and polnta North. Pullman sleeper to Wsshlngton. First elass day coach At lanta to Washington. i;jb p. m. no. a, oairy, unite ptata and Bouthweat. Pullman drawing room alepers to New Orleans snd Blnnlna-- . ham. Day roach aa, Washlngtoa te New Orleans. Dining ear servle Tickets, steeping ear reservation, 4 and 1 detailed Information can be obtained at City Ticket Office. No. 11 South Trroa street. , P. T. M.: W. M. Tayloe, O. P. A.; R. iZ. Vernon, T. P. A. ..., Seaboard Air tine Railway Direct Una to the minrtnaT rttlaa North. BaaL South and Southwest. Schedule Uklng effect Sept. s, UQt, Subject I change without aotloe. Tickets for Daaaue on all trains ar sold by this company ana accepted by th passenger with th understanding thai this eomiany will not be responalbl for failure to run Its trains n schedule tisM. or for any such delay as may b -Inettlent to their operation. Car is ex- eroteed to give correct time to connect- -In line, but this comuanr la mot rm sponsible for errors or mission. Trains wave charlotte as roitowsi No. 40. iailr. at l:U a. a for Monro. Haraiet aad Wilmlnstotr without rhanaa. t connecting at Monro with U forAUant. Blrminaham. and tha Bouthweat. wit No. at at Monro for looal nointa at At. (ant. With at Hamlet for Ralalsh. Richmond. Waahingten, New Tork aad th liaat. ' , , no. isx aaiiy. at :is m. fa rin. eoinion, enemy ana Kuuterroi ut chenae. eoaneotin at with C. a N. W. No. 10 for Rlcl.cry. ton with- to aolr, and w eater North Carolina pontta. No. 49 dally, :4 p. as. for 'UlDOolnton. Shelby, Rutherford too and all tocal sta llona. eonneotln at Linoolntoa with ' Ax N. W. for Newton, Uiokory. Lenoir na an local polnta. . Na. 4. daUv. S m. aa. tnr Mnnni. TT. let. jtaeton, iLumberton, eVUmlnaton and II local nointa. At Hamlet ith at tar Columbia. Savannah. JacksonvUl and ail rtorltl points. NO. in. Call v. T: wnnnupi wiin .1 lor jkuania, tiirmliir ham and th Routhweet, at Hamlet w i 41 for Colombia. Savannah. j.kni ana riona poinie, wu M at tor York. T: p. m. foe Monro. iv. viuHavM, Hnpn.n. rfacawonvii i. I Florid polnta wit It at Ham!t Richmond. Washlnrton and New k, and Ut Faat. with U at liaml.t win h a l itumi-t for Raleigh, Portamouth and Norfolk. inrvniq sieeper on ims train rrom Char lotte. N. C, t Portemouth. Va.. daily. Trains arrive 1 Charlotte aa folio wa: No, 113, 10 00 a. nv, dally, from nointa orta and South. Na. 44. dallv. 10:18 a. mi rran Kntv. fordton, Shelby,' Lumbertoa and aU C. I. TT. PVUIIK JB Now 4V dallv. 11:U . m. fmm wnmin. ton, Lum barton, Max ton, liamhit, kivu roe and all local polnta. No. UX t:0 p. in., dally, from Ttoth.--fnrdton, Ehalby. Unoolntoa and C j N. W. Railway point. NO. N, J0:J n, m- cany, rrom WMmlnr. ton. Hamlet and . Monroe. alan I,... points ILast, North and douthweet, cu- Derting at jiamievana aaonroa. Connection ar snaoe at Hamlet i all through, trains for polnla Kon , (iouth and-Southweat. wfiU-h ar r... .- poaad ef vestibule day co4:xa it. , t'ortamouth and Atlanta. an, v. m, ton and Jackaonvllla. ani . . h-twn Jeray Clly, I ,rni"- , l-mplila, and Jerv tny a, j j . l'ia. i.aia wr. tn an iiu'm, lt i . ! or lnormati4n, iti7ia-t.i...-. tlona on iihi n.ci ii . Duly to tii-Wt ant or 1...1.,, ' ... JAME3 KER. J;.. 1 C. It. OKI CIIA3. II. V l
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1906, edition 1
3
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