Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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'. I - V cM:-:;u. i:; vs ToatLsT V.mvh m;il 1 Inner of ColuiiiMii 4 Ituiubcr vf ('(Hiiracrcfl ;-nn JliMclry of ltlcliilili l Iaf Imciit C oiM)Mv Mr. A. IX ;nilca I Secretary mid Treasurer-A JIuikIhoiiio ami Im potdng JUulMttip-, of Spanish Art-Id? lecture Stiff Parlors Abollnlicd '. Ilullillng Han 115 Iteri KoontM, Every Ono of Which Communicates Directly With , Private Hath Plumbing nejond Crltlelnm Dlnlnx Room of ricHHlnx Elcganc. ' ' ' Observer Bureau,' j '0i ' 1209 Main Street," .;;' . : ' Columbia, 8. C.,' Jan, IS. i Columbia Is at last ft' winter .tourist resort, "and the beautiful! Colonla Hotel -was formally -opened with the annual dinner fit the Columbia Cham fVjrer of Commerce hurt night. ; . v ! li . 1 . , a , . - I i.ne notei was. punt ana is owiieu y the Richland . investment - com pany, of which A. IS. Gonzales l president and F. 'H. Hyatt secretary. Jt : will bo operated by - Mr. T, . V. .Green, proprietor of the Hotel Wood- L L. i -it Columbia's' liandsome new ward, New York, and the Edgemere Club, Long Island. Mr. Green, while One of the youngest. Is one of th most successful hotel men In the country, and, the new house will be conducted as' a high-class hotel. Mr. Green has associated with him as local manager Mr. C. H. Godfree, who has successfully managed some of the best known hotels in the West, among them the Tonka Bay Hotel, of Lake Mlnnetonka, Minnesota. THE COLON1A. Situated upon one of the most at tractive residential streets of Colum bia, the Colonla, South Carolina's newest tourist hotel, is Indeed a hand some and Imposing building. Of the Spanish style of architecture, with stuccoed walls, red tiled roof and characteristic dual towers, it occupies a plot of two acres charmingly laid olt In tennis courts, croquet courts and gardens filled with plants and flowers, through which wind paths and promenades, made cozy and In viting by rustic settees here and there, the whole making a picture pleasing and satisfying. The main entrance, guarded by -handsome pillars, with red celling and red tile floor, opens upon a most beautiful exchange and lobby, ex tending from the entrance back to the door of the dining room. Here are located the business office, tele phone booths, etc. From the ex change, and extending the full length of the building in either direction, a hall, ten feet in width, leads to the grounds through the recreation room on the one Bide and the portecochere on the other. STIFF PARLORS ABOLISHED. In arranging for the public space the endeavor has been to entirely do away with the stiff parlors, which are never used and merely waste good space, and In their stead are the luxurious exchange and lounging room, smoking rooms and cosy corners. Here the furnishings are of wicker and the color scheme a charm Ing shade of brown. All of the pub lie space Is wainscoted to a height of six feet and handsomely paneled. There are writing, recreation, music and smoking rooms. The furniture In the . recreation rooms Is of the heavy Arts & Crafts design, and the color brown. The smoking room Is located In the basement and Is old English In style, being wainscoted to the celling In weathered oak and furnished with high-backed settle seats with arm rests. The floors throughout the entire house are hardwood. Not a germ harboring carpet Is to be found tacked to these floors, but the house Is fur nished throughout with easily re movable rugs of handsome design. BED -ROOMS. The wood-work In the public spaces is all white enameled. The house has 115 bed rooms, practically the same number as has the Klrkwood In Camden, and almost every room communicates directly with a private bath. Every bed room and every bath room In the house Is an outside room, and owing to the nature of the construction of the house there are more rooms with the all-desirable southern exposure than any other resort hotel. Every bed room has at least two windows, the ceilings are exceptionally high, special effort being made to have plenty of both light and ventilation, add tha result is that thr ventilation is perfect and It Is absolutely un necessary for the use of artificial light at any hour during the day. Every room la equipped with long distance and local telephone, making It convenient to converse from room to room or with the outside . world. In each bed room Is a commodious closet, wltk shelves and clothes hOOlCH Th Ma Umm twt.n .Jk... ,c strictly to ths most approved methods of modern hotel furnishings, and the f bed rooms ara . furnished In ,ma i hogany, the beds being equipped with ' tufted hair mattresses and box springs. Every effort has been made S secura ' comfort, convenience, , cleanllnasa and elegance. . Tha plumbing from rvery stand . point Is beyond criticism, It is all ij open plumbing. Tha bath rooms are all equipped -with a sanitary device, lust patented, which this is tha. first hotel to adont. that nnootiia. .k. lutely tha possibility of tha escape of iny power Rases. DIMNQ ROOM.. . - j Tha dining room Is marked by' the pleasing elegance and attractiveness BEATS TUB MV8IO CURB.-" r;"Ta T fha body In tune." , writes Mia. Mary Brown. 20 Uravrtln fl.M rough epsle. N. T... "I take Or. -King's i-. rw uii i-iiia. intrin in most re . 4 s4 bewsla , Ouarantasd by all drug i.( i; ( i. i hi -,i i ii.nH ini-l fui ii! nl. i. It III V. i. ,i llll 1 I.ili, ..' .1 111 Willi'' t'lKuiicI, the background being blue, Tho n'-a IriK cam:ily lt 1:00, the taliio in r(iriK''iii.'iit botng' doaltjned uftT Hui'op''iin dining roonm, thoro biding a number of tablon seating from two to ten people. With Its spotless table linen, hnnilHomo, silver and gluHHwarc, perfoct light and - ventila tion, the dining room In all that careful thought and attention to every detail and the y sparing of no x ex pense could make It.j- ' The hotel la equipped with it en. tire , furnlnhlngg bod room., furni ture, 1 public space furniture, dining room .furniture, ruga, Hilverware, up holstery, etc. -by Lord &" Taylor, : of New "Jfork, who are equipping a great many of , the moat modern hotels - In America.. . , i :' i . . ' , "i ' -.- f The elevator la' the moat ? modern type :ot, Otis ". electric" passenger ( ele vator; and is ho-located and construct ed that when in operation it Is prac tically noiseless and there la not the slightest vibration. , ' ' KITCHEN. ," The kitchen surpass anything of the - kind south of Philadelphia. m -V' ''iOr5 , " " '" l hotel, the Colonla, opened 'to the public thfa week. There Is no part of the establishment more Important than this, and tne greatset care and attention havo been given this department. It Is outfitted with the latest and finest known ap pliances, and the equipment is as com plete In every detail as any In Amer ica. The celling here Is exceptionally high, there Is an abundance of light at all times, the ventilation Is past Improvement and the arrangement of equipment is ideal. There Is an annex of 20 rooms to the main building, these being furnished In the same manner as those In the main building. Both buildings are heated by a hot water system, the heating plant being located In an en tirely separate building. The hot wa ter Is carried underground into the buildings and distributed throughout by a perfect system ftf radiation, mak ing it possible to obtain any desired degree of temperature in any kind of weather. Wines will be served exclusively to the guests of the hotel In the dining room and in their rooms. As for the attractions that Columbia offers to the tourist there are golf, tennis, croquet, riding, driving, shoot ing, fox hunting, etc. The tennis and croquet courts are on the hotel grounds, and the beautiful nine-hole golf course is but half a mile away. The course Is in charge of an expert golfer, whose services are at all times available. It is in use the year round and Is always kept In the best pos sible condition. The parties furnishing the livery for the hotel have a number of ex cellent saddle and driving horses and up-to-date traps. For miles in every direction splendid roads radiate from Columbia, and to those who enjoy backing or driving a good horse no resort in the country can offer better Inducements than Columbia. A private pack of fox hounds is maintained by the hotel and there will be a fox hunt twice every week. Both the large red fox and the small er gray are found near Columbia, and spirited runs of from two to four or five hours can be had at any time. The hotel maintains Its own kennels and has guides on Its shooting pre serves. These preserves cmoract several thousand acres of woods and open ground, where the game Is plen tiful, as the lands are now posted ana have been for the past five years. The dogs and guides are at all times at the service of the guests. The nearby Coagaree river affords good duck shooting, and launch par ties tan be arranged at any time for trips up or down tha river. To such of the guests as care for the country club, the local club has extended non-resident privileges. The handsome private bus of the hotel, drawn by its spirited pair of blacks, with attendants In black liv ery, will meet all trains. No expense has been spared In the construction of the hotel, in the ar rangement of rooms and public spaces. In decorations, and furnish ings. In the lighting, heating and ven tilating of the building, to make It luxurious, comfortable, convenient and elegant. A corps of competent, expert help Is maintained to attend to every wish and deslra of the guests. A Quaint Epitaph. Rutherfordton Sun. - . Brlttaln Presbyterian church, once railed Little Brlttaln. Is the oldest church In Rutherford county, and near It the cemetery that teaches hu mllity and the folly of striving for wealth and fame. AH that tread the alobe Is but a handful to the tribes that slumber In Its boaom.!' Here Is tha queer and ancient In scrlptlon In Brlttaln Cemetery during tha Revolutionary war:. "Hera Lies the Body -of Lieu Thorn as MrColluch. Belonging to Col. Cam bels Regiment, Virginia, who Lost His Life In and for the Honourable Just and .Rltcous Causa of Liberty at the Defeating Cot - FugersoHt infamous Company or Bandit Kings Mountain Oct .7, 1710.'',; , i y An OiKMHtun Steala Nmc Pigs. Rutherfordton Sua:? , The , festive opossum : Is a queer marsuolal with a prehensile tall, but flast week h waa in m new roir ann was esnalit Mealing pigs from K. Kendall's sow in Bhelby. ' The sow had a dosen pigs, but the number one by one diminished every night mysteriously. On morning , Mr. Kendall, who lives In the main part of Shelby, found, one pig partly A voured. but ha could not at first solve tha mystery, Ona morning one pig was In tha atabla apart from Its moth er. then ha starched dellgentty and found under a log in tha staaia ina thief, a big opossum, which had de voured nine pigs. The opossum was killed and ha had 'possum and ta- ters," :myu i;jYi)iiN in haul a Ttii:t:t-:-coftM:i::-:i coxnvst Kali.'.lmry'H Jreeiit Incentive and Jtl (llrlal Head Mnkcs Ilrlcf Announce ment of Candidacy for Re-Election Outlook Is for an Intcrcntlng and Spirited IIhxikIi Friendly Contest , Mr. Hoyden 8av He Enter the 1 h id Reluctantly Elks Hold Rrll Hunt lUwptloii Ijarge Apportion ment , for 1 to wan School Davis llouxc and Jam Urings $11,800 ' Valno of Ileal llate. Special to The Observer. i Salisbury, Jan. 17, Mayor Boyden to-day made th nhortest political announcement, thla city or county has known. It reads almply: ' "To ; the Public: ' lama candidate for mayor." His signature is under the one-line Item. This makes the fight ; a three cornered one, as Mr. L. E. Helhg and Mr. T. H. . Vanderford have declared themselves, the second publicly and the first personally to his friends. Mr, Vanderford signified his Intention W '''' ..X: to make the race Monday and will be In the fight hard until it ends. Persons living away from Salisbury are not on to the significance of it and It can be promised safely to be the warmest prospective fight the city has ever witnessed. There are many things entering Into It to make It so, Mr. Vanderford and Mr. Boyden have been life-long friends and fellow party workers. Each In his line Is a mighty political force. They have nearly always been together working for others and what they can do for themselves is something entirely dlf ferent and untried. The campaign wilt be a pleasant offset to that for the Legislature, which Is all one way. Mayor Boyden says he enters the field reluctantly and that his express ed Intention to serve his last term In this, his third, .was at the time made in perfect faith. On the other hand he declares that his friends have pressed him so hard for a reconsider atlon that he decided to-day to go again Into the fight. The Democratic county convention of 1900 passed resolutions that no office-holder will be given more than the third term. This unseated and cause to step down and out some of the county's best men. Mayor Bovden championed It. as did Mr. Vanderford. Thin feature will enter Into the camDalsrn and all of the poll- ticlans will work everything for and against their men for all that they are worth. The State will please take notice of Salisbury's mayoralty contest. ELKS HOLD RECEPTION, The Elks are holding their annual reception to-night and as a social af fair It Is brilliant; so much so that an editor Is not qualified to touch It up until the morning after. The menu la prepared by Mrs. Henrietta C. Beeks and Miss Nellie Newman, of Georgia, and they are using the snow drift and Western oil processes. Miss Newman Is the daughter of Savoyard, probably the most brilliant Washing ton resident correspondent. The af fair Is one of the large social events that the town has given recently. Professor R. O. Klser has made up his apportionment for Rowan's schools, this year and finds it by i considerable margin the largest that the county has ever made. It Indl cates school health In two ways: First, It means that the teachers are paid better salaries, and second that they teach longer terms. And, after all, that It Is what the efforts of our ad ministrations have bended towards doing during all the years past Two weeks ago the quarter block of the Davis property fronting Main street and Bank, was sold by Mr. Orrln D. Davis to N. B. McCan less for $15,000. Before he had own ed the realty three days Mr. McCan less disposed of It to Messra W. 8 Blaekmer and M. S. Brown for 117, 000 and yesterday these gentlemen turned loose the old Davis house and lot between the corner and the dwell Ing of Mr.' Davis, formerly occupied. as the Lutheran personage, and two residences on Bank for 111,100. Their most valuable house and lot Is yet for sale and the mental speculator has no right to place the price. Of course they will come out handsomely on the Investment, It shows tha value of Salisbury real estate,- and this Is tha only reason these figures are given. Whereas Salisbury was 20 yeara ago, and late, a dollar swapping town, with no eye for the future, real estate to-day is Ilka contentment, far to be preferred to great money, and no more Interest Ing Index to tha town's prosperity has been given than these three deals In less than so many weeks. It i a matter of Interest to Balls bury people that Mr. J. D. Lambing purchases ths old Davla horns and will build there eventually. BUT FINE HOR8ES. Mr. M. Elbert Harper and CaDt Tom Murphy, of this city, who left Monday night for Kentucky, purchas ed yesteroay a.canoaa or nne stand ard-bred trotting horses. They will return here soma time next week with their thoroughbreds and put them up for sale. it. will oe one of the best lota .or horses aver brought to Balls- bury. ;.V -t ,;;.:;: - v. -.- , A white Holland gobbler went tha long- Journey, as tha eloquent editor's obituary says, yesterday whan IX M. Miller, Esq., shipped one of the finest fellows that President Roosevelt ever Are you tired. fssced out, nervous, slvepl fl wteanf HotlMrs Rm-ky Mountain T 'nhena'your aerve. Ida itigert ranis. liil-: UU)N I0H IS U is DAY MAN'S Kl AM) COD'S l'KOMI.SS: The Ufa of Adam and Eve lit the (iardcii of l;t''ii and Adani'H 1H olMHllenem of Uod'H Command liv ery ciiristian siHiimng tjiuier a Tr- of Tent Anal) win and Key The Teacher's Lantern First Quarter. ' Iieon III. tJenesw, (Copyright, Davis, W. Clark) Genesis "Third" is a target fairly shot through, . not only with the darts of a vulgar infidelity,; but the well- almed ; arrowa of a scholarly criti cism. t But, after all, the chapter is unharmed., It stands alone in liter ature. It is helpful toward the no Jution of n occult problem tha origin of evil. By some it is accept ed as literal history; by others as a vivid plctortol and poetical descrip tion of man's aany struggle wun evu. Under either Interpretation, Adam and' Eve are represented as nobly en dowed. They', had a happy environment , and were under tha -M- direct and : dally tutelage of their'; Master. But they were on probation. ' In Eden the problem was solving whether they would per sist in choosing to obey God or not. A teat was alven; It was simple, but adequate, and exactly suited to their estate. Of tha fruit of one attractive and conspicuously-located tree they were forbidden, xne pronimtion waa so explicit, permptory, and oft-repeated, that Inadventence was out of the question. "Thou Shalt not!" was fairly written upon tne leaves or tne tree. Persistent abstinence was a visible "and potent sign to God and angels, good and evil, of their con scious and voluntary loyalty to God. Under this Adamlc covenant God stood ready for His pact to supply grace Sufficient; but Adam, on his side, must choose to keep obeying God. We have no means of knowing how Ion the happy Eden life continued. The true Idea of Adam's state Is prob ably that which places him midway betweon the savage ana tne sage, we was a laborer, but suffered not the excessive weariness and vexation in cident to labor now. He was busy getting "dominion, subduing the triple klngdoms-rarth, air, water; vegetable, animal, mineral. In the evening hour, when activities cease and the human. heart Is ever most im pressible, he eajoyed immediate com munion with his Creator, who cor rected his mistakes and Inspired him with new courage and love. At length, at some period when man's tutelage was far enough ad vanced to make his chances for en during the ordeal most favorable, a cruel test was permitted. The out come of the ordeal was not predesti nated defeat Adam had a good fight lng chance. He might have persisted In his love, trust, obedience toward God. He ought to have. The odds were not against him. He had had overmastering examples of God's goodness, constancy, wisdom, love Hought to have been loyal. An overweening vanity determines man to lift himself in the scale of being, even if he must needs make the staircase out of the broken com mandments of. a loving Heavenly Father. The deed was done already in sub jective Intent, in the deliberate and pleasurable entertainment of the sug gestion of doing It. Flesh and eye had already lusted, and pride had put e finishing touch. The manual act of reaching, touching, plucking, was only the objective complement of the mental determination, the other, hem isphere of the full, black orb of sin which rolled on Adam with Its crush ing weight. Their eyes were opened, but not to see themselves exated to the lofty plain of their Maker, but fallen in finitely below the plane on which they were standing before. "The normal relation between soul and body was destroyed, so that the body ceased to be any longer a pure lnstru nient of the spirit." So they were overwhelmed with their first senso of shame and ceased to be "like un conscious, unembarrassed children." Out pf the shadows of Eden. In which, with a silly, ostrich-like In stinct, they sought to hide them selves from the omniscience of their Maker, Uod called them. It was a fearful meeting. The reality of man's fall Is evidenced by his changed bear ing. The frankness of innocence is gone. When fairly cornered by his omniscient Prosecutor, with the his toric cowardice of sin, he seeks to oast the blame directly upon the com panion whom, up tl that moment, ho had loved devotedly and sheltered courageously, and Indirectly upon the beneficent Being who had given her to him. Across the densest rloom of this shattered paradise God let one my of heavenly hope fall aslant: "The seed of the women shall bruise the serpent's head." Tha age-long strife just then beginning.. 'with Its vary ing fortunes, between tha good and the evil seea. snail nnauy cease when thn Man of Calvary puts His bitten heel upon the serpent s head. ANALYSIS AND KEY. 1. Genesis 3 a help to a solution The origin of evil. Indifferent whether regarded as literal history or pictorial narrative. f 1. Probation and test of Eden. I. Vanity cause of failure In pro batlon. 4. The Accounting and penalty. I. Hope of deliverance. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. Modernize this lesson. Translate It Into the language of to-day. Every boy and girl and older per son can be shown to ba standing under a tree of test. Destiny Is deciding now oy one s attitude toward uod. Tha chances of happy outcome are oetter and worse tnan those of Adam. Worse, because of an hereditary pre- aisposition to a wrong choice. Better, oecausa oi tne provision! of ma rev. Where sin abounds, grace much more abounds. e Even now. dod'f voice Is rlnalnc. "Bon, daughter, give Ma thine heart! One does not need to run the whole gamut of sin to ba lost Merely de clining to oney aoa la enough to ex elude one from His presence. Picture the approach of the first night after the exciting novelty of tneir experience waa weaiina awav: tha twilight hour, when retrospection is natural; wnen ona wants to be o ured of soma strong safeguard: Just when Adam and Eve wero feeling most orphaned, tha Heavenly 7ther shot at and missed.' Tha big gobbler wsi sent alive, too, and left tha Booth em Express offies for the valley of the Mississippi. To put his turkey ship down.'lt costs f 7,11, a good prlca to oa aurt. v-rv; .Whan Lillian Russell comes here next week aha will do mora than it has been claimed for her. Tha ad vance agent has written Dr.. Meroney that ha wilt need both pianos tnnad nd that aha win add tha singing I festure to tha programme. He suo e,M has been tittle short Of phenom. lis htr bset ii.ii lit. I.. (irhir; chllili ru. lie )n;i bi'i-u doing so evt-r since.- i ,. ' Ko, If the slpner fe'ln a qulekt nlng of conscience, a kindling of deske, U in God at work, and In the inoHl op portune hour. It Is the supreme dic tate of practical wisdom to know one's opportunity, and Improve DOUBLE CAPITAL STOCK. North Carolina Fire Insurance Com pany and the Carolina Llfo Insur ance Company 'Hold Stockholders' i Meetings Bloodlionnd Loses Itself. Special to The Observer. High Point, Jan. 17. Two of High Point's leading Institutions, tha North Carolina Fire Insurance Company and tha Carolina Life Insurance Company, have Just held their annual meetings, and as an Indication of the business accomplished and what they antici pate, each concern has doubled its capital stock. A number of directors were announced as elected to fill, va cancies In' the respective directorates. Officers of tha North Carolina Fire Insurance Company are as ' follows: W. H. Ragan. president; N. C. Eng lish and J. E. Kirkman, vice presi dents; E. M. Armfleld. treasurer and general manager; R. T. Pickens, sec retary. The fire company also .de- c!? ?r.cen: dividend.'- Anient for Rheumatism, because it does aurance "company arTVr L..... , ,, ;.,m: X, J IfiBBiueiu, u. x. wilim ana A, 4. ou ( rictt, vice presidents; E.-M. Armfleld, treasurer; R. T. Pickens, secretary and general manager; Dr. J. A. Turner, medical director. The skating craze has struck High Point with a seeming permanency. and the practice now takes form of carnival feats. Masked carnivals will be held to-night and Friday night and refreshments will be served while a select band discourses musio to en liven the occasion. Officer Sechrest. of the High Point police force. Is undone over the dis appearance of one of his fine blood hounds. The animal strayed away or was stolen from his yard. This is one of the dog family of five whlchMiave shown wonderful aptness in trailing a number of suspects In High Point and the immediate vicinity. Police man Bechrest will not allow the dogs to run elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hardlnar. of Charlotte, Who were married last even ing in that city, spent to-day In High Point enroute to Plnehurst on their bridal tour. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bumgarner, who were married here a few days ago, spent, the night In High Point on .their way to their home In Marlon. ELECTS SUPERINTENDENT. Rockingham Commissioners Elect J. V. Price Road Superintendent $18,272.53 for Public Schools. Special to The Observer. Reldsville. Jan. 17. The county commissioners have elected Mr. James V. Price, former clerk of the Superior Court, superintendent of the public roads of the county. Mr. C. H. Stokes, who has filled the position for several years, had his name with drawn at the last session of the board and Mr. Price was Immediately elect ed. Mr. Price is conceded to be thoroughly qualified for the position. He was one of the prime movers in the recent proposed good roads elec tion, which lost out, and It Is safe to say that If he Is given a chance this county will at some future date have at least a few more miles of macadam roads, Inasmuch as he Is to serve In this new capacity. Prof. Wiley, of Baltimore, has been here this week, giving some exhibi tions of artistic skating the past few nights at the skating rink. His 'stunts" afford considerable pleasure to the amusement-loving public. The total amount apportioned to he public schools of this county for the year ending June 30, 1K07, is 118,272.53. Under the supervision of Prof. H. A. Hayes the schools In this county are rapidly coming to the front among the schools of the State. It'i a pleasure to tell our readers about a Cough Cure like Dr. Shoop's. For years Dr. Shoop has fought against the uae of Opium. Chloroform, or other un safe Ingredients commonly found in Cough remedle. Dr. Shoop, It see ma, has welcomed the Pure Food and Drug T aw recently enacted, for he has work ed along ilmllar lines many years. For .... -. T OUa..' L. r - nearly -u years kji . oiivmij 0 v.uuii euro containers have bad a warning printed on them against Opium and other nar cotic poisons. He has thus made It pos sible for mothers to protect their child ren by simply Insisting on having Dr. Rhoops l.ougn wire, ooia uurweu- Dunn Retail store. Electric Cooking We have an electric ket tie in which one may cook three egs, in three minutes, and with three teaspoon fuls of water. We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cookmg by electricity. Also electric foot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing things. Buy ono of these com plete outfits and let the cook go. The D. A. Tompkins Co. Engineers and Machinists, Charlotte, N. C. Cbarlotta'a Rest Oond acted Hotel THE BUFORD Ppeclal attention given ta Table iervtea. making It aa oualltd In tha South. This Is a faatura ef.Tbo Buford that la claiming tha attention af tha Traveling IMblie. Clean. Comfortable Beds, XU Jentlve servants. C. L HOOPER .... ttmgtt , y ATI-" fTisi nr Rheumatism h aa acid blood poison, often silently accumulating la the system for years. Toor dieslion, stomach troubles, weak kidneys, torpid liver, attd.a general inactive condi tion of the system leave the refuse and waste matter, which should te carried off, to sour and form uric acid, which is absorbed into the blood. (Vhett the blood is in this add-charged and irritatinsr particles with which it joints and bones. " Then Rheumatism gets possession of the system, and "V life is made miserable by its pains, achej and discomforts. . The changing of the weather, exposure to cold 'and dampness, etc., always increase the ; irouDie, ana so severe aoes we pain become that quick; reliel must be had, - A good liniment or plaster is often helpful, but it should be re membered that relief from such treatment is only temporary because the PURELY VEGETABLE and permanently cures this nainfnl disease. S. S. S. ia the only safe treat- 5to damage the system. Book on Rhenmatfsm and any medical advice desired Rent free. Ttsr OMrrf Vomrtrwn jrtsim, " ' iin. w mw mm m Seaboard Airline Railway These arrivals and departure, aa well as ttie time and connection with other com pa nit, are given only aa informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct une to ui i.".ncipm cities Norta, East, South and Southwest. Schedule taking effect January 6, 1907, subject to change without nUea. Ticked for pasaae on all trains ara sold by this company ana accepted by the passenger with the understanding that this comitany will not be responsible for failure to run Ita trains on scnsduls time, or for any sucu delay as may ba Incident to their operation. Care Is ex ercised to give correot time to connect ing lines, but this company Is not re sponsible for errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as sanowsi No. 40. dally, st 4:15 s. m. for Monroe. Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe wun S3 tor Atlanta. Bir mingham, and the Southwest; at Mon roe with 38 for Raleigh and Porto mouth. With 6A at Hawilet for Raleigh. Richmond, Washington. New Tork and the Bait with 31 for Columbia, Camden, Jucluonvllle and all Florida points. No. 13. dally, at 10:15 a .a. for Lin coln ton, Bhelby and Rutherfordton with out change, connecting at Ltnaolntoa with C. ft N. W. No. 19 for Klckcry, -nolr, and western North Carolina ponlts. No. m. aany. cx p. m. ror Monroe, connecting with 4N fo Atlanta,. Birming ham and the Southwest, with 34 at Ham let for Richmond, Washington and New York, ami the East with 43 for Colum bia, Camden, Jacksonville, Tampa and nil Florida points; with 35 at Monroe for Richmond, Washington and New York, and the East, with ta at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth anfl Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char lotto. N. C, to Portsmoutn. Va.. dally. Trains arrive in Charlotte as follows: No. 133, 10:00 a. m.. dally, from points North and South. No. 132. 7:06 p. m.. dally, from Rutaer fordton. Bhelby. Uncolntoo and CAN. W. Railway points. No. 39, 11:00 p. m., dally, from Wilming ton. Hamlet and Monroe, also from points East, North and Southwest, con necting at Hamlet and Monroe, Connections are made at Hamlet erlth all through trains lor points North. Bouth and Bouthwest. which are com posed 01 vmiDuii umj voacne oetweeo Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping ears between Jersey 117. oirmincnam ana Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe ears on all through trains. For Information, time-tables, reserva tion, on Rea board descriDtlve literature anoly to ticket agents or address, L. 8EVIER. !nd. V. P., Portsmouth, Vs. JAMES KER. JR. C P. A., Charlotte, N. a C. H. OATT1S. T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. CHA8. B. RTAN. O. P. A.. Portsmouth. Va Looms We have patterns for more than 40 styles of looms, ranging from 110 Inches wide, built to be operated with jacquard heads, dobbtes or plain, down to 24-lnch wide drop 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 home design and mske. YARV 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 KKTTLES. Ours Is ths only starch kettle which has the equivalent of a reverse mo tion. It makes an emulsion of starch like milk, not a lumpy mixture Ilka hominy and water. BAND J1AUI1ME. Our band machine Is all right Inquire of the users. DYE.HOr:8E MACHINERY. With the purchase of the Fairmont Machine Company s business w came Into possession of a full line of dye-house machinery. We are prepared to contract ror and butid any dye-house machinery wanted, Our elevator patterns also came from Fairmont. We solicit orders. SHAFTING. PIXLEYS AND HANGERS. Before wa made the Fairmont pur chase wa had a large line of pulley and hanger patterns. The purchase brought to us a run line rrom Phila delphia. Tha two lines together maka bv far tha most complete and ex clusive line of patterns In the Bouth. and ours would besteading Une any where. Having a foundry and large shop facilities, wa can maka batter deliveries than can be had elsewhere. WASTE MACHINERY. Wa manufacture waste cleaning machinery under tha McDonald-Miller patents. Our system not only cleans and separates tha different kinds of waste, but It absolutely clears all waste of Iron, stona and other foreign mstter. Our system saves all the other machinery In subsequent processes and gives batter final results. COTTON OIL MACHINERY. Wa build complete outfits of ma chinery for cotton seed oil milk,'. When desired, wo taka eontraeta to build oil mill" complete. . ELECTRIC Wa rewind armatures, build switch boards, contract to put In plants complete and carry a full Una of electrics! 'UhPlJf n4 DPllancaa; V Wa contract to do complete In stallations of automatic sprinklers and other nra - protection, steam heating, power plants, - light and heavy repairs , in oil mills and cotton mills, rabora ana otherwise ' over haul Corliss engines, ' cover .drawing rolls, rantck and repute bottom .steal rolls. ' -- i, THE P. A. TOMrKIXS CO T i Marhtna Ralklers. . . . ;auiuxmii n. o, , - and the causes tliat produce it a: -a condition, it deposits the poisons is loaded in the muscles, nerves. sirouDte is in me Diooa ana cannot oe re moved by external applications. S. S. S. ; cures Rheumatism by ridding the blood of the cause. It goes .down into the circula- tion and by invigorating and purifying the i blood of the ' acid-poison and sending - a -stream of fresh, rich blood to all parts, re : V Heveatha nain. redftcea the inflammation: . not contain a article of mineral ivtU r mmmm mimr yy ii,nn w" AflrlAtn Dollti .JilllLllLI II llllll WWII WD N. b. Following scueauiengures puo- Ilihed only as information and ara not guaranteed. Effective January 6th, MOT: ... l ir. a. m no. ao. aaiiv. ror wtinmo 1 ton and points Mortn. runman sleeper '. . and day coacnes 10 waanington. v j-, ; and local DOlnts. connects at oreensbara- for Wlnston-Halem, Raleigh, Ooldsboro, . . N.rlurn and Morehead cltv. at Danvill ' v 410 il m.. iso. i. aauy. ror Atlanta. . Dniin.n .loanor and 1av coaches. Wuh. : ington to Atlanta. ? fy K 2r, m No. 27. dally for Rock Win. '. . Chester, coiumma. ra iuci nauon. ; , h:ou a. m.. no. , aauy, iur yniBS-: . 1 tnn and notnts North. Handles Pull, r ' M mnA ilflv cum h, A .1 n ,k a . .. w atninsiun. '.!.' : for Statesvllle, Taylorsvllla and local ;, points. onucuia ai MiwTvmvmw ior '; Wlnrton-Baiem, ana at oiatesvme iqr . Atneviue anu piram www a. Ju. ,ur wiuravii ----- v and Augusta. Hanaiee ruumaa sleeper . Now Tnrk to Ausrusta snd day eoaeha. , v 10:20 a. m., no. so. dauy, ror washing- ! . ton and Dolnta North. Pullman Drawta 1 V. . . i wtah'incton. Dining car service. Con- : recta at Greensboro for Wlnston-Salom. " ' Rale gh and uokbdoto. , ."4 and local stations. Connects at Spartan- , burg for iienaersonvuie ana Asnevuie. 11-00 a. m., No. SO. dally, for Wash-i-i Ing Room sleeper to New York, day ? rnnrhu Jafkaonvlllo to Washlnirtnn. . nininir nr service. i f ' lt:00 a. m.. No. 28, dally, for Winston- ; , . j ani,ihwMtrn tlmltoH PnI1m..b : Drawing Room lplng care, Observation r ;:. snd Club cars, New xora 10 jvew Or- . .. leans. Pullman Drawing Room sleep- ' . Ins- car. New York to Birmingham. Solid rTJllman train. I'mmi tr wjrvire. 4, -; :. J:80 n. m.. No. 41, dully except BundsV. ; ; 1 for Seneca. S. C. and local points. . 5 : fr.iirhr. and passenger, for Cheater. H. - c. ami iocui wiiuo. , 6:36 p. m.. No. 114. dally, for Washing-i r ton and points Norm. Pullman slaaa er. Augusta to nnw iors. hTJllman ?, -J leeprr, innv..w . 1 "' -"X coacnes 10 vYaaiiinsiuii. uimiis car ser- 7:C5 p. m., No. 12. aauy. tor Richmond ', snd local stations, ruuman Drawing Room sleeper, cnariotte to Richmond. .mi nallahurv to Norfolk. 7:15 p. m.. No. 24. dally except Sunday, - fort Statesvllle. iayiorsvine and local . nolnta. Connects at tateavuie tor Ah. 1 . vllle. Knoxvllle. Chattanooga, Memnhla '- and points, wert. , . g:ht p. m., r Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char- . lotte to Atlanta. 9 05 p. m.. No. M, dally. Washington , and Southwestern Limited, for Washing tnn nnil DOlnts North. Pullman Drawl nr Room sleeping cars, unservation and 1 - Club car to New York. Dining car ser- .10 Hnlld Pullman train. ,. ' 9 30 p m.. No. 36, dally, for Atlanta.";? and jicnnrs nnuui. "jumu nrawrnf , . mlngham. Day coaches Washington to ' NeW Uriran. i-'iiniiR rrrirB. 1;. U S p. m.. No. 29. dally, for Columbia. ? pnuiini ' - n i Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, ' Washington to Jacksonville. y: 1136 p- m.. no. j.-. aany except Hun- ; day' Southern's Palm Limited for New . , York Pullman Drawing Room. Com- - .ni and Oheervntlon cars to Nw York. ' Klectrle lighted. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pullman train. First trlp"- ..-ii,hniini jhiiubi v vtii. 4 41 a. ".. No. Jl. dally exeent Mon dav Southern's Palm Limited for Jack- v- sonvlllo and Bt. AUgtutine. rullmatt ; Drawing Room, compartment and Ob-' servatlon vcari to St. Augustine. Eiertrli lighted. Dining car sen Ice. Solid Pull man train. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail Information can be obtained at ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street, " C. H. ACKERT, Vice Pre, and Oen. Mgr.. -S. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M., W. II. TAYIXMC, O. P. A Washington, D. C R. L. VERNON; T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C Through Trains Daily, Charlotte) to -Hoeusoka, Va hedule In effect Nov. 3, 1904. U-e am Lv Charlotte, a. Ay A : pm v 1 .11 am Ar Wins too. So. Ry. Lv tmlm IM P Lv Winston. V. W. At 1:04) m twpm Lv MartlasvUK Lv U:3 t.U pm Lv Rocky Mount. Lv 10 :M a Dafiy" Eono -Lv tat a ; Coaaaot at Itoaaoka yla Saacaadoaa' alley Rt 'or Natural Brldae, Laray. -HMerstowa. and aU polnu la pMaayi. vaala and New York . Pullman aleaoat Boanoka and Philadelphia. Through aoaeb, Charlotte and Xeaaeka; -Additional train leaves Winston 7:JS . a to., dally except Sunday, foe feutb west. Virginia , and Shenandoah ' VaUay r.ta. " M. F. BRAOOTT: Tray, Paea, Aseal wm. m. B1TV1L.1 a TUB MOON IS MADDK - v-j ..,,-,. .(.:.'' or uuEfcx vutKiii many peopla would load her to b lleva when tha housewife goes tt purchase flour for her baking mv but If aha haa once use dthe 1't I s ct Charlotte flour she will take not! !r : Isa. It Is mada of th echolcest lected wheat and ground st or r'-.'i. MEi'KLKNRt'HG t l OUt Jill ! s . J. l Kolncr, lY('i-Utor. Thona it. - . . VJL'-'v"' : a r '' '' t'' ' r,1", ' asvajM" - i.:w'..5..w tit.- r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1907, edition 1
3
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