Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 i Have You Smoked 6 4 g R R 0 1 1 M R MIGHTS s p E since wrapping tliem in foil? If not, you have missed the most delightful smoke ever produced in a cigarette ; If the tobacco blended in these cigarettes as well allmaterials used counts for anytlg they must be g Buy one package'and be convinced that they are;the best dgafe' wer" sold' ten for.five centsr: -; -r;; ,'. Our enormous increase in sales of these cigarettes, proves that they have no equal in quality They are mild, fragrant and will r satisfy the most fastidious stnoker. ' 1 -.V Premiums given for box fronts. Catalogue free. . . " """" ' ' : ' ':';'Vr- ';' """" " ' ' ' ' "x " ' " " " : THE DEATH RECORD. Ums Grace Chambers, at Aftlicvlllc lis On E. Young, of Davidson ' County. Special to The Obaerver. Salisbury, Jan. 14. Miss Ora Eether Young, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young, of Davidson county, died sud denly Friday night In her home at Jubilee, of that county. Mr. Young was working here on the new Central Hotel as a bricklayer and did not know anything of 'his child's Illness until she was dead. A congestive chill caused it. The funeral services were held from Wesley chapel in Davidson county. She was the old est child. Mr. C. D. Wall, of Caroleen. Special to The Observer. Caroleen, Jan. It. Mr. C. D. Wall, after a protracted battle with tu berculosis, died Saturday night at a late hour, and his funeral took place yesterday afternoon, conducted by the Junior Order, of which he was a prominent member. Mr. Wall was a young' man of noble Influences and high Christian Ideals. He was one of our most popular boys and hts early exit Is greatly deplored. Mr. Wm. H. Hodges, of Caswell County. . Special to The Observer. . .Reidsvllle, Jan. 14 Mr. Wm. H. Hodges, one of the most prominent and widely known farmers of Cas well cotinty, died yesterday afternoon at his home near Oatewood. He had been III for several months and the Immediate cause of the death was cancer of tle stomach. Mr. Hodges was born in Halifax county, Va., and at the time of his death was In the 79th year of his life. He moved to Caswell county several years before the outbreak of the civil war and had followed the occupation of a farmer all of his life. Besides his wife, Mrs. Norman Hodges he Is survived by two children. Mr. S. M. Hodges, of Oate wood, and Mrs. Alice Slade, of Pur ley, and the following brothers: Mr. W. T. Hodges, of Caswell county; Mr H. L. Hodges, of Chatham, Va., and Mr. H. F. Hodges, of Oatewood. ' The funeral services were conducted from the Shady Grove Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member, yesterday afternoon, and the body was Interred In the burial grounds near the church. Mr. Luranla Price, of Rutherford County, y y Special to The Observer. K ' Caroleen, Jan. 14. Mrs, Luranla Price, at the great age of 85, passed away in Christian triumph, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. Her remains will be interred to-day at Sunshine, the funeral conducted by Rev. J. P. Rogers. She was widely known, loved and honored as "Aunt Raney." She haa long been a landmark of this section of Rutherford county and a pillar In the Baptist church. She reared a large, useful and respected family of sons and daughters. Her five living sons are all successful business men, one of whom, Robert Price, resides in Charlotte. Her youngest son, Javan, is a valuable overseer In the Caroleen Mill, while John Price to In business at Henrl etta. Her three daughters are well married and have happy homes. Mm. Price lived a blameless Chris tian life, a constant witness to the power of divine grace, leaving a host of weeping friends in several coun ties. Mr. Henry Cascaddcn, of Statute. Special, to The Observer. BtatesvlIIo. Jan. 16. Mr. Henry Caacadden. who has been a victim of tuberculosis for a long time, filed Sunday morning at his home on the Boulevard. Mr. Caacadden was about 49 years old and leaves 'a wife and three small children. He tu a good man and was held In esteem by his frlenda and neighbors. Funeral ser vice! were conducted ai the home yesterday by Rev. W, A. Lutt and the Interment was at St. Martin's Grave yard yesterday afternoon? CHAMBKRLA IN'S COUOH RRMF.DY A 8AFB MEDIC1NB FOR CHILD- . ' 1 REN. ' - ( JIn baying couth medloln fnt child, ren, aev.r fm afraid to buy Chamber-Inlit-tCough Rmy, There' U Tn da r from It, aad relief I always ,i follow. It ;J Intended especially for eouaha,. oMa, .- croup and whooping -MUfb. and thN is no better medfclni In the world for hw dIeeMM It is not only a certain cure for croup, but. when tiran t soon ae the eronpjr cniiah . pears, wl prevent the attnek. Whoonlnt cigh la not danimroiis when h rem" dv la given a. directed. It contains no plum -or ether- harmful rii-tiax. ami may be given confidently io a hetiy to ail adult For sal. Vr. Jf. Jordan s a MARRIAGES. HartncwtMclioltton, at StatesvUIe. Special to The Observer. StatesvlUe, Jan. IB. Mr. R. 8. Hartncss and Miss Nora Nicholson, daughter of Mr. R, D. Nicholson, were married this evening at the home of the bride, north of town. Mr. Hart ness Is a brother or Clerk of Court J. A. Hartnes. Uackett-Long Wedding Announced. Special -to The Observer. . StatesvlUe,. Jan. 15. The following Invitations wVe issued yesterday: Judge and Mrs. Benjamin F. Long request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daughter, Lola, and Mr. Richard Nathaniel Hackett on Thursday evening, the thirty-first of January, One thousand nine hundred and seven, from seven until nine Vclock" "Oakhurst," StatesvlUe, North Carolina. The marriage ceremony, which will be a private home affair, will take place In the afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. The bride-elect is the popular, at tractive and accomplished daughter of Judge Long. She Is known all over the tate in society circles. The groom-elect is the congressman-elect from this district, and Is known to all North Carolina. Tattc rson-: Campbell, at Vashti. Special to The Observer. StatesvlUe, Jan. 15. On Sunday, the 6th, Mr. T. M. Patterson, of StatesvlUe, and Miss Delia Campbell of Vashti, Alexander .county, were married at the home of the bride. Miss (lampbell is the popular .young daughter otMr. and Mrs. S. W. Camp bell. Mr. Patterson Is a native of Alexander, but has been connected with the StatesvlUe Grocery Com pany for some time as traveling sales man. He la a brother of Mr. C. B. Patterson, of StatesvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson kept their marriage secret until the day before yesterday, when they made a number of friends wise. Mrs. Patterson will' remain at the home of her parents until the first of April, after which time she and Mr. Patterson will be at home In StatesvlUe. MR. FLOWERS WITHDRAWS One of ContHUnts In Tied Election for Aldermen Pnlla Out Dlwluirg. cd Restaurant Walter "Peaches" on Former Employer as to Selling Whiskey. Special to The Observer. Rock HIH, S. C Jan. 15. Mr. T. O. Flowers, chief of the Rock Hill ft department, who was a candi date for alderman from ward No. 1, In the election last week, and who Ued Mr. John O'Neal, lias withdrawn from the second race,, leaving the field open to Mr. O'Neal. Mr. Flowers' withdrawal does not elect O'Neal, and another election will be called for that purpose. , Attorney W. B. Wilson, accompan ied by Mrs. Wilson, and their three daughters; MInnJe .York and. Mary, will leave to-mowow morning for Cuba. Mr. Wilson has extensive In terests In the Carolina-Cuba Land Company, and thla la hla second trip to Cuba In the last few months. His son Oscar . Is looking after the com pany'! Interests in Cuba. Saturday afternoon a negro who had been working for Davis In his restaurant, but who waa fired Sat urday for soma cause, reported to Constable Jenkins that whiskey waa being sold by Mr. Davis. Mr. Jenkins made a search of premises and found a gallon and a quart of the cook's medicine with the proper uten sils for measuring It out The case iwaa continued until yesterday, but when the mayor a court opened the negro witness waa not there, he having let town. The case was postponod. ir Is a hard matter to convict the white blind tigers here; they manage to evade the law through one chan nel or .another, it 1 a fact that not a cent hat ever been collected from a white tiger in Rock Hill for tell ing whiskey. ' The black ones get the dose In variably dlahed out to them by evi dence, furnished by tome of their own race. . ' Chief, Portlow and Patrollman Langlcy flushed l negro - gamblers In Sam Crawford's house on Whltner ireet Sunday avenlng. They were playing "skin" Each pflt-up a ten pot for hit appearance Monday be fore tits mayor. Ont of the, II, men wine convicted nd fined, lone or two forfeit 1 their bonds, rod ' the rest were cleared. ' : ' - The Rock Hill Water. Light and Power Company haa filed notice of appeal from the action of '.the elty council In the matter tale of said plant' on the llth of February, WHITEHEMB The appeal has been filed In the clerk's office at Yorkvllle. The city clerk. C. S. May, has Inserted notices of sale in the local papers. The plant Is valued at one hundred thousand dollars. The bucket shop operated here by Fleming & Co.. It Is understood Is offering its fixtures for sale and will go out of business at once. The rea son for this sudden move Is not e'v en, but It Is supposed the Instruc tion, received recently, to receive or ders only from established firms and mills, did the work. This cuts out the small gambler. They have been doing business here for several years. ROOSEVELT BOOMERS BUSY. Third Term League Trying to Win Support of Indiana Appeal Made to Republican and Democratic Pol itician. Indianapolis Special, 13th, to Wash ington Post. Republican and Democratic politi cians throughout the State are receiv ing letters from the Roosevtflt Third Term League, asking their assistance In organising Indiana for a third term for President Roosevelt, and de claring that, notwithstanding his re fusal to run, he ought to be nomi nated and thus forced to be a candl- -date. The literature calls attention tothe fact that no man has a right to ignore such a popular demand for his nomination as that which exists for a third term for the President, and that though he Is honest In his wish not to be a candidate, he Is too patriotic to spurn a nomination that might come to him as the united voice of tho people. The literature declares that It Is not a party or political queatlon, for Democrats and Republicans alike, recognizing the Immense force rep resented In tho President, want him to accept another term. Indiana Is declared to be an important State in respect to such a call on the Presi dent, and It is expected that a call from her citizens would be valuable In molding Bentiment throughout the country, and In tho end inducing tho President to give ear to the demand. Nothing Is said about the candi dacy of Mr. Fairbanks, but there Is an undertone to the literature which plainly Indicates that he would not be In the way If there was such an ex pression from Indiana cltlsens as the sentiment among them Is known to represent. The letter heads upon which the requests are written Indicate that the Third Term League has headquarters in the Tribune Building, Chicago, and that it is pushing its work in all directions. Mayor Bookwalter and others have sent replies, saying that they are not for the Prealdent for a third term; that Indiana has a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, and that they are for him. HALF-BREED TRIES SUICIDE. William Jacobson, West India Negro, Re loaned From 1 Chain Gang and Ijocked Up Drank, Attempts to Hang Himself. ' ; Special to The Observer. Wilmington,- Jan. 1$.- William Jacobson, a West India 'half-breed negro, who. says that he waa lately shipwrecked and came here to aeek aid from the Brt!ah vice consul, but who was Intuiting when 1 a drunken condition in tha consul"! office and wat tent to the roada for 10 dava for disorderly conduct, made an unsuc cessful attempt to commit tulclde by nanging nimseir , with a rope torn from the hammock hi a cell at the police ttation thla afternoon. Jacobson had lust comnleted hla term on the roada and on returning to the elty waa picked up drunk and down and locked uo at tha noiioe ttation. When he awoke, from hit ttupor, he took the cord , from the nammock, made a nooaa In one end, tied It to a gaa plpa overhead and waa hanging In bungling fashion whenfellow prisoners made outcrv and the detperate man wat re strained. Ha reaffirms hla puroose to kill himself and la being . watched closely. , He Would. . Greensboro Telegram. ', , . If Governor Klrod should ever hap pen down in North Carolina we think he would receive a very warm wel come. , , . , , ii i t , ' K V BEATS TUB' MUSta CURK. . 'To keen the body t tune." wrlt.t Mrs. Mary Brow. JO Lafayette Place. Nw Life Pllla. They are the most re liable and pleasant - laxative 1 have found." Beat for the stomach, liver tnd bowfli. , . Guaranteed fcv ail mm. It't. e. , . : ' . ; ASKS FOR AMENDMENT High Point Savings and Trust Com pany Wants to Extend BuNlnewt Town WU1 Advocate Two Legisla tive Acts. Special to The Observer. High Point, Jan. 15 The High Point Savings Bank and Trust Com pany has, aked for an amendment to its charter, allowing the company to do general loan, real estate and lvcstment and Insurance agency busi ness as well as In the commercial and savings banking busineda. High Point will come before the Legislature during Its sitting with two Important matters which wilt mean much to the growth and progress of the town, namely: A bill allowing the city to vote on bonds to the amqunt of $125,000, $50,000 of which Is for the Randolph & Cumberland Railroad and 175,000 for city im provement. The other 1 for an act allowing the people residing In the territory embraced In the new county with High Point aa the county seat, to vote on the proposition. A large number, of tho people living outside of Guilford county and In the terri tory embraced by the proposed new county are anxious to come in and help get the new county, and with the proper amount of effort It Is be lieved It can be secured. Mrs. J. E. Marsh, who has boen extremely 111 for a day or so, Is Im proved to-day and.' the attending physician feels encouraged over her condition. Old Trinity High School has a large number of pupils enrolled fnr the spring term. All of the old teach ers are at their post except Prof. Henry and the school is deridedly on the up grade now. Acting Head .Mas ter Hargett Is filling hla position of responsibility admirably and seems .much encouraged over the prospects for one of the best school years In the history of Trinity High School. STRIKES WIFE SUICIDES Henderson Edwards Hits Wife Willi Bludgeon and Sticks Knife in His Throat. Special to The Observer. Faycttvllle. Jan. 15. At Buckhoad, a few miles west of here, Henderson Edwards, after striking his wife on the head with a bludgeon to-day, stuck a knife into hit throat repeated ly deliberately wounding himself mor tally and dying after hours of suffer ing. There was trouble between his wife and himself and he said that he "was tired of all It." Tho board of aldermen lust night by resolution offered the market house for sale to the government for a public building, if It Is still open to bids. Mayor Steele Withdraws Resignation. Special to The Observer. StatesvlUe. Jan. 15. Mayor J. c. Steele, who Inst Monday tendered his resignation to the board of town aldermen, has, at the request of the aldermen, withdrawn hit resignation, and the meeting of the board which waa to have been held yesterday to COUNTY ASSESSOR WAYLAID. J. W. CoulLrT ot Leslie, S. D.. As tesser Of Stanley county, relates th following: "i was waylaid by a compll cation of throat and lung trouble, bron- V. It L. ..Itimi mnA m u.rikl. t. which aRected me for years, when I waa pursusded to try Dr. King' New mecovery. itenei came almost Immedl tteiy, ana in a wort Mime pertnan.nt euro resuiiea. no otntr meaictne com pare with It as a aura and quick cure ror eougna ana eoia. it cures after all other remedlet have failed. Kvery bot tle guaranteed at all druggkta, Price wc ana lw. j.tisi Dottie.free, Wdiless" is.cspccUUy.Boiftcn out to meet the demand for a high grade .;, ' STEEL RANGE that can be sold at a prico within the reach of all. A ' guarantee : bond . with each Range. J. II.- f'cCeusfend & Co. Btove Dealers and Roofing " ' - ' .' Contractors! .t , .:;221S.'Tr3ronCtreetv;;; TOBflt6 pass on the resignation, was called off. Mayor Steele, who Is serving hla second term, will serve out the term, which expires in May. There waa considerable feeling and division among the aldermen as to who would be the mayor's successor, and they therefore asked the present official to serve out the term. Looms We have patterns for more than 40 styles of looms, ranging from 110 Inches wide, built to be operated with Jacquard heads, dobbles or plain, down to 24-inch wide droD box. Most of these patterns came to us In our purchase of the Fairmont Ma chine Works, formerly of Phila delphia, now moved to Charlotte as part of our business. Other loom patterns are of our homo design and make. YARJf REELS. The extent of the use of our reels In the Southern cotton mills attests their merit. Every reel guaranteed to give satisfaction and stand on Its own merit. SPOOLERS. We have Incorporated Into the de sign of our spoolers Improvements which make them superior to those of any other make. Convenience for the spooler hand Is an Important factor In our make-up of a spooler. STARCH KETTLES. Ours Is the only starch kettle which has the equivalent of a reverse mo tion. It makes an emulsion of starch like milk, not a lumpy mixture like hominy and water. RAND MACHINE. Our band machine Is all right. Inoulre of the users. DYE-HOUSE MACinXERY. With the purchase of the Fairmont Machine Company'a business w came Into possession of a full line or nye-nouse macninery. vve are prepared to contract for and build any dye-house machinery wanted. ELEVATORS. Our elevator patterns also came from Fairmont. We solicit ordera SHAFTING. PULLEYS AND HANGERS. Rnfore we made the Fairmont pur chase we had a large line of pulley snd hanger patterns. The purchase brought to us a full line from Phila delphia. The two lines together make by far the most complete and ex clusive line of patterns In the Routh and ours would be a leading line any where. Having a foundry and large shop facilities, we can make better deliveries than can be had elsewhere WASTE MACHINERY. We manufacture waste cleaning machinery under the McDonald-Miller patents. Our system not only rleane and separates the different kinds of waste, but It absolutely clean all waste of iron, atone and other foreign matter. Our system naves all the other machinery in subsequent processes and gives better final results. COTTON OIL MACHINERY. We build complete outfits of ma chinery for cotton seed oil mllle. When desired, we take contracts to build oil mills complete. ELECTRIC. We rewind armatures, build twitch- boards, contract to put in nianu complete and carry a full ne of electrical supplies a no appliances. IN GENERAL, We contract to do complete In stallations of automatic sprlnklort and other fire protection, steam heating, power plants, light and heavy repairs In oil mills and cotton mills, rebore and otherwise over haul Corliss engines, cover drawing rolls, renlck and reflate bottom steel rolls. THE T. A. TOMPKINS CO.. Machine Builders. ClIARIiOTTE. N. C. s CbarlotU'i Rest Conducted tL , Hotel THE BUFORD pectal attention gtvea ta Table iervloe, making it n equalled In the South. This ta a feature ef Tha Buford that la claiming tha attention of tha Traveling Public Clean, Comfortable Beda, XU tentlve Servant. --v.- ,, C; L HOOPER Itager COMPANY Seaboard Air Line Railway Direct line to the principal cltlsa North, ,Et?t 8iuth ,na Southwest Schedule Wiling effect Januury 6, 1907, subject to change without notice. .? "U.?r Paa on all trains are sow by this company ana accepted by !. with the understanding tuat this com,iany will not be responsible ror failure to run Its trains on scftedule tine, or for any sucn delay as may be incident to their operation. Care is ex ercised to give correct time to connect ing lines, but this company la not re sponsible for errors or omloiona. Trains leave Charlotte aa toiiows: No. to, dally, st 4:15 a. m. for Monroe. Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with XI for Atlanta, Bir mingham, and tho Southwest: at Mon- toe with ;ix for Raleigh and Ports mouth. With 66 at Heiet for Raleigh. Richmond, Washington. New York and the Ka.t with ul for Columbia. Camden, Jacksonville and all Florida points. No. 138, dally, at 10:U a .a. for tin colnton, Shelby and Rutberfordton with out change, connecting at Ltneolnton with C l4. W. No. 15 for Hlckcry. -nolr. and western North Carolina ponfta. No. m. dally. 7:1 p. m. for Monro!: connecting with V fo Atlanta Blrmlng ham and the Southwest, with 34 at Ham let for Richmond, Washington and Nw York, ixl the Unit with 43 for Colum bia, Camden, Jacksonville, Tampa and nil Floridti points- wWh 32 at Monroe for Richmond, Washington and New York, and the East. With at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth ana Norfolk. Through sleeper on this t.-eln from Char, lotto. N. C. to Portsmouth Va., daUy Trains arrlvs In Charlotte aa follows- No. 133, 10:00 a. m., dally, from points North and South. wnul No. 132. 7:0B p. m.. dally, from Ruth.. fordton, Bhelby, Llnoolnton and CAN W. Railway points. " No. 39, 11:00 p. m , dally, from Wllmlnr ton, Hamlet and Monroe, also from points East, North and Southwest, oou. Dectlng at Hamlet and Monro. Connections are made at Hernial artth all through trains for points North! Knuth and Southwest, which possd of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping can between Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through trains. For Information, time-table, reserva tions on Seaboard descriptive literature apply to ticket agents or address. it. nnvian, zna. v. P Portsmouth, Va. JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A Charlotte, N.'b. C. H. OATT1H. T. P. A . Raleigh, N. C. CHAfl. B. RYAN, 6. P. A., Portsmouth, va. Electric Cooking We have an electric ket tle in which one may cook three cffs, in three minutes, and with threo teaspoon fuls of water. We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of irrill-room cooking by electricity. Also electric foot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing things. Buy one of these cora plefo outfits and let the cook go. . Hie D. 1 Tompkins Co. Engineers and Machinists, Charlotte, N. C. . TbroBgb XrlnirJtll7'i Charlotf' ta " Orhedula in meet Utn' "R lWi v.-'v sum asa Lt Chanotta. a Ry a, t m -m I, am AT Wlnatoa. 0e. Rr. fjv t nlm W pm C; Wlaatoa, K. rV. Ar f l I pm Lv Rooky Mount, :jbm Ar Roanoke, ...... . T u:m am tn.r Roanoae ana rnuaaeipnia, . ' I'areaaa eaan, voarMite ana Reeaoke. AddkUonal train iaavee Winston J 0 a. m., aeuy pununy, ior fouth. weal, Virginia, ana Dnennnaoan Valle Pointa. f .; ; v,SRAia,,, a Cooafot at .Roaaoke via Sfceeaadoeih urate I or Natural Bridge, LuraV eraivw. wi ranaayl. tm ana niw i on ruunue a i . i v Southern Railway N. B. Following schedule flgurea pub"',': lUhed only as Information and are not', guaranteed. Effective January 6th, 1007: ' 1:15 a. m.. No. 40, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman aleeper -and day coaches to Washington. ' 3:20 a. m., No. 8, daily, for Richmond ' as J local points, connects at Greensboro ' for Winston-8aIem, Raleigh. Ooldsborn. - Nerlicrn and Morehead city, at Danville for Norfolk. 4:10 a. m., No. 39, dally, for Atlanta. Pullman ilepr and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta. 5:25 a. m No. 27, dally for Rock HI1L Chester, Columbia and local ttation. 6:U0 a. m., No. 44, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Handles Pull man car and day couches, Atlanta to Washington. 7::S a. m., No. 18, dally except Sunday. for Statcavllle.- Taylorsvllle and local s points. Connects at Mooreavllln tar Wlnnton-Haleiii, and at StatesvlUe for Alievllle nnd polnte west. 10:15 a. tn.. No. 33. dally, for Colombia and Augusta. Handles Pullman sleeper Now York to Augusta and day coaches. Washington to Augusta. Dining car service. 10:20 a. ni.. No. Sfi. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room aleepnri to New York and Rich mond. Day coaches New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. Con r.ccu at Oreensboro for Winston-Salem. Ralolgh and Ooltahoro. 10:30 a. ni., No. 11, dally, for Atlanta, nnd local rtatlnns. Connects at Spartan burg for llenderaonvllle and Aihevllle. 11.00 a. m., No. 30, dally, for Wash- V v"u tnglon and points North. Pullman Draw- "T " f' Ing Room deeper to New York, day-"' roachea Jatkeonvllle t Washington. Dining car service. 1 11:00 a. m.. No. 2. dally, for Winston- ?k Salem, Roanoke and local ttation. vt'" 11:05 a. m.. No. $7, dally, Washlnatoa : ' and Southwestern limited. Pullman ' " ' Drawin Room doping can, Otitcrvatlon and , Club cart. New York to New Or-, leans. ruiiuiHii irnwmn noom ileep- Ing car. New York to Birmingham. 8olki ' ; Pullman train. Dining car service. 'fiXT::- 3:30 p. m.. no. , aauy except Sunday. f. . . a i mA I . 1 i . lur Dcimn, r,. v. , miti ivi.ai points. 5:30 p. in., No. 25, daily except Sunday freight and pnssenger, for Chester, g' , C. Htid local pointa. ; 36 p. m.. No. 4. dally, for Washing- ' ton and polntt North. Pullman sleen- -r, AugUHta to New York. Pullman ' deeper, t'liarlotio to New York. Day Y coachei to Washington. Dining car eer vice, 7:05 p. ni., No 12. dally, for Richmond and local stations. Pullman Drawtna? : Room aleDr. Charlotte to w. and Salisbury to Norfolk. 7:iB p. m No. 24, dully except Sunday ' fort Btatesvllle, Taylnravllie and local " . Iiolnts. Connects at Rtateavllle for Athe . vllle. Knoxvllle. Chattanooga. Memphis ' and polnu wott. " .7 p. m No. 43, dally, for Atlanta. Y Pullman sleeper. Charlotte to Atlanta No coach equipment. . ' : 1:05 p. m.. Wo. M. dally. Wahlnrton ! and Houthweitern Limited, for Washlna- ' ton and points North. Pullman Drawing- Room sleeping oars. Obeerratlon anS . Club cam to Naw York. Dining car ser vice. BtJli'i riiniDHii num. 8:30 p. m.. No. 36, dally, for Atlanta anil piiinls South. Pullman Drawing -Room sleepers to New Orleans and Blr- ! mlngham. Day conchei Washington to New Orleani. Dining car service. '' ll:Sfi p. tn.. No. . dally, for Columbia. Sftvunnali and Jacksonville. Puiin... Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches. 11 :W p. ni.. No. 31. dally except Sun. day. Southerns raliu Limited for New York. Pullman Drawing Room, Com partment and Observation cara to New i York. Kleetrlc lighted, lining car er vice. Solid Pullman tram. .Ftrat trln northbound January 9th. ' .... - Vrt "1 .1.11.. . I II a. in.. "' "'ij TAcrm MOn day. Southern's Palm Limited for Jack- J eonvllle nnd St. Augiwtlne. Pullman" nrawlni Room. Compartment nnA , ervatlon can to St. Auguatlne. Kiertrta -lighted. Dining car service. Solid Pull- : man train. Tickets, sleeping car reeervatlone, and 1 detail tnformstlon can be obtained at Ucket offlee, N 11 Smith Tryon street. C. H. ACKERT, Vice Pre and Geo. Mgr.-', ; S. H. HARDWTCK. P. T?M.l? I W. It. TATIX5K. O. P. A.7 ' Wathlngton, TKC B. L. VERNON. T P. A.. . . charloUe. K. C,'.". T1IK MOO.V IS MADDK : t . . or tii:i:v chep " many people would: lead her to b lleya when tha housewife goe i purchase flour for her baking, day but tf the haa once ue dthe PrldA of Charlotte flour the will. take not hi n else. It la made of th echo!ct sc. iected wheat and ground st our mi! ,. alKCKI.KNIU IU1 H4)l ll WU.lS "' J. lm Kolncr, I'roprlotor. TtMMia 19. . Miff;'': I. ' 'c '"i i. ''? if.r ffj f ,T - Hj riP3 '-'i I . ' J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1907, edition 1
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