Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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, ; . .' : r t : i . y t.'.i-i ,v . i i ' . .. - l (ContSuu- 1 f.i.i.i !:. Ona) wira ' singing la h utrwli far ,i-I.)- i." "Mr. Holton "questioned Mr. Hutch lr..m again, "When I said that help was de moralized," declared the witness, "I meant that the mills were enticing m h other's operatives and kpt thm moving from pluco to place. All of the mills of Charlotte, the ho ray, o Gaatonia, and the Victoria and Manchester, of Rock Hill, S, C, belonged to the Textile Club. - "There were two causes for' the cardty "of help. First, many new mills had been built, .and. a econd, with advanced .prices -' for , farm . products many families, were return Ins;' to the f armat x''.tV;3s: i "Did, you hear Mr. J. W. Johnston say he would t hava nothing; to do 0 with Importing foreign help. If It was against. the law?" asked Mr., Holton. ".'I do not recall It now.'V f ;; ' When the district attorney had dls- . missed the witness, Mr. Tlllett asked; 4 "Don't you recall, Mr. Hutchinson, - that Mr' Johnston! said "that. if. he v were not certain the help would, go to , . wt" toin;rit'wotii4f .otii put-up ii'hia , money and have anything to do with ; Mr. Hutchinson recalled something ' ' ue- that, ,ty Jrtty.V f? , NO OPBRATTVEa IDLE. 'V 7, "Did yon know of a single Idle , . skilled cotton mill operative at that i tlmerMked lMr.; TUlett.;. -' ; "Not one, was ths ep!y."4 " 7 " . miss Olive Drake was recalled. r . tBhe said she knew Costello. , , She v had met him In Bolton, - -England. - ; several or her friends told her that ' ' they had put down their names to ' -go to America.-" '" ; -v "What did Camilla tall von V u asked.: 7 .':. ,!7 ; It was here that the attorneys for' v ,ina aerenaanta objected. I will hear from the government," . said Judge 3oyd,i ,. ' Mr. Alford W.v Cooley, the youth ful and gracefni Assistant Attorney . General of the United States, Har vard graduate "and Intimate friend of the President, rose for the first time slnoo the case began. He is a pretty 'young fellow, 'with lots of .. vi : nil It" aa wa11iiiMl a A AHMatlAM a i , affable ways. He said: "We have , . established the fact that Costello was ' ' an agent and shown that Smith sent . him money to pay the ways of the what Costello said to Olive Drake la i" competent" Mr. Bynum sallied forth with his head full of- facts, a table full of books and his hands full of manu script - "We have it here," declared Mr. Bynum, "developed from the govern ment's witnesses, that Costello was F(vkuv ni tut? iiicquubi ui mo .tex tile Club; that he, being an English- man nimaa it uran ra mi no t wt t-t the laws and that ha declarAd that h could bring ' operative here In cora- rillonna with ks laiua WB . A. nothing unlawful. it nas aiso Deen snown mat me members of that club, trying to obey the law, adopted the suggestion of Mr. Tompkins not to send Costello as an agent of the club, but of North Carolina. Costello was appointed by , the Governor of the' State and he ' went to England with the under atandina that he wbji to eomnlv with the laws. This is In evidence. The government has produced this testi mony. If Mr. Costello went as an agent It was of the State. There was a perfect understanding about this. The government has also proven that Mr. Smith did what he could to help the foreigners when they arrivedW v ?; ' NOT LIABLE FOR AGENT'S UN AUTHORIZED ACT. Mr. Bynum argued that the de fendants were not liable for what -their agent did without their knowl edge and cited a number of cases , from the Federal Court reports to sustain his position. He pointed out the difference between penal and remedial cases and referred to cases where the alleged Infringements had been made by a' corporation s agent In the scope, of his employment where the courts had held that the principal was not responsible for the act oi me agent. . as. Mr. uynum spoke lie compelled the attention of th court and spectators. - Being handsome of feature and striking in appearance, he commands admlra tlon. Once launched in debate, be is powerful. "Civil action to recover a penalty will not hold, exopt against the agent himself, declared Mr. Bynum. This doctrine is universally held by the courts. "Nov, applying these principles of law," continued Mr. By num, -wnat nas- me government ' shown here to connect ou clients with the violation, If there was any?" The counsel have shown that Smith, Banrent and others were careful not . to break the law. No testimony has been offered to prove that Costello 'was authorised to act for them. What thn mtmhnri of tho oluh did thev had ' 'a right to do. Smith and Sargent had a right to send Costello over with ',, Instructions and If he disobeyed them " the defendants could not be held liable.1 Now It Is sought here to In troduce as testimony what Costello said to these people. We say, please your honor, that the court should not . Mr.iCansler followed Mr. Bynum, maaing an auecuve speecn. in um beginning he declared: . .. "Assuming for the time .that Cos i tello did wrong. - we contend that ' Smith and Sargent are in no way connected with the cisa. No evl dence to that, affect has been pro- duoad. What Smith and. Sargent did . waa done as agents of their, mills of 117 tha .Textile Club. It may be that tba mills could be held liable, but we can't see how.. . .VY: ? ;:.. , ...... , WAS AGENT OF GOVERNOR. " '- , . , i . . ,. 7. "Costello waa. tha agent of ho ona 7 'except tha Governor, of North Caro . - llna.- Our clients', can only be held liable It they Joined with Costello to lawfully induce; these . . people . to " lioma her. To flat the act you prove iiihat -they had a- guilty purpose. If i Smith and Sargent are guilty, their 7. guilt rises oat of an unlawful agree ' ' ment Smith and Sargent war act ing for their mills. How:. can - one 7 agent be held responsible - for what i another agent does. - JUt us assume . that Costello waa tha agent, of Smith and Sargent i There waa a lawful ; ' .way ' to, gat these ? operaUves. .j Tha ' 7 ' principals - Instructed - - Costello ' to bring them In the lawful - way. Be f for the videnca desired by tha gov : V eminent can be admitted. It must b ' proved that there was an unlawful agreement. If tha t cane does not 7 show this OA 1U fact It U the duty t of tha court to. exclude It It la a .'' matter for your honor and not for the - Jury. ;,Tha court muft pass on the Pit gat quick relief from Dr. ghoop s M1o Olntnvent. Remember It's iriM lon for Pltr-A1 It works with rr Uin'T satlsrsrtlon, Hrhln. painful, rotmdlnff, r Mind pile dlppor like f'i r I's , Tp It an tl Pur l HUii 6Uf ' ' ii'1 i y.' : !. ( ai:,!-r rcvliw'il ti i I'y tho l Ana ' analyzed It. I.lr. Cooley. van the first to Freuk for tha government. ,' lie declartd tbit as far as he knew the Govornor of the fctate had no right to eppojnt Coatellu. agent, any more so than one of the spectators in the court house. The Governor was -. without power. "His commission was worthless," de clared Mr. Cooley. "Therefore we eliminate that feature of tn case. Again, about the liability ? of Smith and Sargent. If I send my servant out to do an act whether it is lawful or not, I am liable, in senaing vos tello abroad the defendanu knew hf ha' waa nn arenL The . OVern ment does not excuse a person for not knowing the ! law. , omun sen Costello money , and he knew ? what waa going on. Tha testimony showa the tact Of tho jtgenc.BinJitB. waw air !f';j7v7!'''V' t. rvhin foiinw'ed Mr. 'Cooley and said that the sending of the money to Costello connected emun wun violation.; He .hooted t the WeAof skilled labor, recalling the fact that OHy Drake had aald that ahe was a handler and that George ' Bonnet had been an iron mouldef In England and knew nothing about the aort of mill work they . were imported to do. He mad a, abort clever epaach, aum ming up the evidence aa ha aaw.it'. : ..-. MR.'. HOITON ri!iiuv. . ?. tjtto' Holtoft closed for Uba ' govern ment He declared that the citatlona miA,'lt Mt. 'Rvnnm were not aDDll- cable to thle' case,, arguin that they werll all right for torporauons, ; uv hot for individuals. Mr. Holton de A.taA . M.t. Aaof tmnt what Mr. Hutchinson, had said. H . ; declared that th. fact1 that -costeuo wa girls were singing' on-the atreeU of England for pennies showed that they had no money to-pay transporva" t t.i. .n.mtn ta hm thit Mr. Bmltlir waa nftt in ulirh KTBat nBCd Of help, ha cited tho tact that a bunch of the lmmlgranta had been senx to Rock Hilt in closing, ha aald, "The Annliia1nn w onma ta Is that the defendants used tha Governor of the State to evade the iaw nmua and Sargent new uiey were -ovine. wrnnff " Mr Hnlton charged Costel- 16, Smith and Sargent with entering Into a conspiracy. , MR. TILLETT REPLIES. ThMn hnrn rllftrl Mr. Tlllett who closed the argument , On v rising ha said, "I am surprised and pained to note the stand that the government has taken. Mr Holton speaks as if he were dealing with liars and ras cals. Ha attacks the character of our clients and makes the Governor out a weakling. He charges , bad faith. The district attorney will be asham ed of himself when he, gets out of here and reflects. He must have been put to bad straits. "We have a statute In North Car- nltria .vf malraa tha Immigration de- VI1UB. ,i0 -- " - partment a part of the agricultural department The immigration mw of the United States say that adver tisements giving the inducements the State offers to immigrants are an right The Governor is the Chier n.x .,iH. nf tha fitata tin one else be- ing designated, it is his duty to make such appointments. Tnis may a far cry to appointing an lmmlgra- ttnn aniiitina- oB-nt but the De partment of Immigration, at Wash ington, says mat wnai u' Glenn did Is In compliance with the law." The difference between an offi cer and an agent was explained by Mr. TiUett,, . ... "Governor Glenn had 'the tight to make the appointment," said Mr. Tll lett "If he were on trial here wouia Mr. Holtdh charge him with conspir-: ing with Messrs. Smith, Sargent and Costello? If Costello was not the agent of the Stat he was the agent of R. B. Glenn, not Smith and Sar gent " The only testimony offered here goes to show that Costello went to England as the agent pf the State." "The purpose here," said Judge Boyd, "Is to keep out what Costello said to these people." Mr. Tlllett continued his clear-cut argument at some length and closed by asking the court to pass on the case. - HIS. HONOR'S THUNDERBOLT. Judge Boyd, after reviewing the testimony as it had eeo offered, said: "Although this Is a civil action it Is criminal in its nature. The term penalty means punishment'. Did A f anoint, 'aat nut tn An a. crim inal act? It must be proved that they were to violate the law. inere is no such evidence here. An eva .inn i. nn a violation. The conten tion Is not proven, so I rule out the ..iin... VnnwlAritra anil willfulness are essentials. If Smitn and Sargent are guilty. Governor Glenn ;s gumy. If there was a conspiracy, he was .k. M.tt. onnanlratnr " II1B lASUavu Several other unimportant wit nesses were called. . The result or m fight over the admission of Mlsa Drake'a testimony paralysed Mr. Hol ton and his associate. They asked for an adjournment nntu mey couia confer with their witnesses. The cue will be Uken up again at 10 o'clock this mprnlig. The odds are on the defendants. .xt-i H. E. C. BRYANT. In the City Police Court. The banquet In honor of Recorder Shannonhouse a few nights since ium tn have had a trood effect on the transgressors of the law. At any rate, tha docket. In the. city police coOrt have been remaraaniy mm ana puny during the last few day. The principal offender yesterday morning waa Charles W. Neah the negro storekeeper who selected an unique method of clearing his place of huai- r,,aa4av nlahL. Nell got tired of, hi company and dispersed it by- getting out an old is ana Dfginning regular fusillade. Neat waa fined IS and the costs tor firing a pistol within tha city limits. , A. P. ,Opcrtira Get Raise. Th1 telegraph operators In- the employ of the Associated Press on the first an second Southern circuits have ben notified of a raise of 13 a ek in salary, Th A. P. opera tor have to be tha best In the trade, and they are good fellows, as a gen era! rla. Their work la strenuous and they deserve all., th pay they get ;V; , : r , f ' . , . for the teeth -. - -, - .. . , " . i- j - tha asoet slesoslag, mgraat, BeslUtrol, after tests dentifrice ts . Mcado '& Dnkcr'o i ' yew drsisurs, 1M, X, tVM ' on M.M-ly.:oe l .S.in.N f, (.. KiHiiJjcru . l'otvcr ('!- i v, f R.'i.r I.:. cUsixir;, s. : .. s thn Completion of tho IJuUro.. I i'f' A. L. Cornell Kculilcnt l.n tUicer. ." ,. . ... Mr, A. L. Cornell, of Birmingham, Ala., has been elected resident engin eer of the Ninety-Nine Inlands sta tion of the'.Sputhefn Poewr Company, on the Broad river,, and has already arrived :'Cm '' tne ,;acene V and i taken charge." His. postofflce address . Is Kinrs Creek..8. C, Mr.. W; L, Davis. iormer resident of Charlotte, is cashier of ' this station, and Mi.'fe. W, Hobba superintendent . Mr. Hobbs was formerly . with the Great Falls station, having been- recently 1 trans- lerrea to ' tne . Ninety-Nine Islands station. 1 ' ' A force of hands is now enraored In clearing, away 1 tha v undergrowth about; tho atatJon!7on'Broad . river. much woric nas. to be. done on . tha site before the real " development can commence. '' Pending the; completion of th' railroad from tha mam line of the,! Southern V to 'the i station, ; as much of . this ; preliminary work as possible is being done. The railroad will b 41 12 A mllwi : Jong, nd ia being built by. Messrs." Stewart & Jones.' under contract It will be finished in about six or eight weeks. As soon aoktha cars can be pulled up to the site of the actual development and the heavy machinery . unloaded there, then the real work will com mence. :...-'' ; ; Mr. Cornell, who will be in charge of this development on th ' Broad river, la one of the most capable engineers in the South. He baa both experience and ability;" and ' nhder his- supervision, tha work there will speedily tak shape. TREASURER'S BOOKS AUDITED. Executive Committee of the Mecklen- bars; limners' Mutual Fire Insur ance Company Mocta "The An nual Report 9400,000 Insurance In Force. A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Mecklenburg Fanners' Mu tual Fire Insurance Company was held at the court house yesterday af ternoon for the purpose of auditing the books of the treasurer of the county, Mr, r. c. Freeman. The an nual report of this official, which was submitted and ordered printed, shows that the company has $400,000 of In surance in force in the county. The claims during the past fiscal year amounted to $2,521.71. The date for the annual meeting or the stockholders in the company was fixed for Saturday, March 16, at 11 o'clock. The treasurer, was instructed to niall notices to members to this effect The treasurer was authorised to lew an assessment of one-fourth of one per cent, on all insurance In force to provide a sufficient surplus to meet any demands that might arise. The committee ordered tne araii- lng of suitable resolutions relative to the death of Captain H. D. Stowe, who was president of the company, and who has been succeeoea oy Squire C. H. Wolfe, who will serve until the annual meeting. Besides Squire Wolfe those present yesteraay were Messrs. W. 8. Pharr and J. H. McCllntock. ' Some Real Estate Transfers. Mr. J. C. Neely has purchased for $4,500 a residence on South Tryon street belonging to the Charlotte Realty Company. Mr. H. C. Marsh has purchased a etore and dwelling on North Church street, from C. W. Gallagher, tor $4,000, the deal being made through J. B. Murphy & Company. Row England Rewards Her Soldiers. TIt-Blts. Britain has generally been generous in rewarding her soldiers. Perhaps the Duke of Wellington came off best In this resDect. In his earlier Penin sular campaign he was granted a pen- s on of f 2,000 a year for two goner atlons, and on the conclusion of the Peninsular War in 1812, he was vot ed 100,000 for the purchase of an estate. After Waterloo the govern ment bought for him the estate of Strathfleldsaye at . a cost of 263, 000. i Lord Wolsley received a grant of 15.000 on completing his Asnanti campaign; Sir Hugh Gough for the Sikh war, an annuity of 2,000; Sir Colin Campbell, 2.000 for wiping out the Indian Mutiny, and Sir Henry Haveloek, for the relief of Lucknow, 1.000. Coming to more recent times. Lord Roberts received 100,000 for his ser vices in the South African campaign, and Lord Kltchlner received 30,000 after Omdnrman. . Reason For Odd Price. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "There'a a reason for everything." said the dry goods merchant "There'a even a reason for odd prices $1.12. 14.11. 12.24. Ac. "The reason for these prices Is that they keep the patron waiting for change, and while he waits he looks around, seeing, two to one, something else that he wants to buy. "Odd prices, causing the customer to examine tn stock, are responsible for some 15 or 20 per cent' of each days salea.' tain to Aurunta. Rockefeller to Reti Augusta, Ga.( Fab. ). 17. It Is stated that John D. - Rockefeller will return to. .Augusta early next -week to spend tne remainaer o ruie winter. They scowled and look sour from morn mi nignu v . They never- would ifru' '-. Now they are healthy, happ and bright, ney win use Kocxy Mountain Tea , at ntgnt K. H. Jordan A Co. , t,A'. . , . . ' . . 7,-w. -' . . . MTi'-r rvtr;TT tt tv TT TTTT .1 AWTT ,tc. J) lfer y7' '"Tr.7 f 0 ;;ivi;77i?; 77 V' c "-yM. y- - . " ;0't ' ' - -7v.7fi' 7- 7: tivV-'v?-v'.v:.:H V v;V aa No iMar toVaecoi maoa ibi'dtioaa ingttfa.' :,'Lf-viVM:lv' ' V " ' ' 1 1 '-. : ' "- ''' 'HlVWii4W'WW. ,wt'''W'f.'Ww VhA fir fcit.i vmrffn .itit-w 'iij-x'i'-,. -n v-'. ii i h i y .rivet-: .rr v, .u - , -x ' I 'atTlaWv' mm wm -ff : m'H WJT 9 W asaVflsKaW - - : sfM ; , ' . . ; I. ' .--'- 5.:--Ua."Sf- ft'iait). mm (bod Sy tile me of poorTbakTbg powder.' .Hate a delicious, pure, homcmadc muffin, cake or Come in - To J)e sure of the purity r you to ust use ' Rotpl cs&et a difference m yemr boa--a difference b your licaltb t a ditsxres3 in your cooloiig. ROYAL b cikdutely Ptorcv MR. RIOHARDSOX'S VIOLINS. Charlotte' Well-Known Violinist Ha a Remarkable Collection of Musical ' Instrument.' Most musicians, poets and actors have fads and Don Richardson, the violinist, who, with accompanists, will begin an eght-weeks' tour next Mon day is no exception. Mr. Richard son's fad is collecting musical Instru ments. He values his collection of violins, numbering 16, at 15,000. His favorite, and the one he will use dur ing tils tour, Is registered, and Is In sured for $S,50O. Mr. . Richardson was recently offered 12,200 for it, but turned the offer down, stating that $3,000 would not buy it. Inside the frame of this violin, printed on a faded label, Is the inscription: "Mat teo Albani fecit, Boiaano, anno 1720," which is proof that It was made by one of the most noted violin-makers in'hlstory and is nearly 200 years old. The other violins of. the collection do not compare with ' the. favorite, but all are good Instruments each having some individual quality that appealed to the genius in their present owner and being of several types and nationalities. Besides his violins, Mr. Richardson has a Oerman 'cello, an Italian viola made in 1746, and other Instruments. . Action of Bupremo Council Endorsed. At a meeting last night of the Charlotte Council of the Modern Puritans It was decided unanimously to endorse the action of the supreme council In vottni- to amalgamate with the American Guild, of Richmond. Va. .The Amprlcan Guild Is an ex ceedingly strong organization, belnp 17 years old and numbering 25, (too members. Tho action of the local council last night la In keeping with that of the vaM majority of sub ordinate councils ot the order all Over the country. Suing the Highland Park Manu facturing Co. Mr. C. V. Stlkeleather, through his attorney, Mr. Thomas W, Alexander, has begun action In A suit against the Highland Park, Manufacturing Company for the recovery of $8,000 damages on account', of personal in juries sustained while In the employ ment of the company. Mr. Stlke leather was working at a quilling machine and, It la alleged, had his hand eruahed and trmanently In jured. Two Marriage License feinod. Register of Deeds W. M. Moore yes terday Issued licenses for th mar riage of two couple. The first was Mr. 3. A. Weaver, otOrlfflth, and Miss Leola Morrow, of Charlotte. The second couple was Mr. J. R. Foy, of Greensboro, and Miss Mettl Poolo, of Belmont Park. t , . .. Use a little KODOL after your maal bnd it will ba found to afford a prompt end efficient relief. KODOI. nearly ap proximates the digestive juice. It di gests what you eat.- It is sold on a ruMranteed relief plan. Sold her by Hawley s Pharmaor. j ' v -1 JO-en ' ' iv Amusements "The College Widow" Friday, March 1st. "If I Were King," lnee and Night. "Everybody Works Monday, March 4th. Saturday, Mat But rather," "THE COLLEGE WIDOW." With its faithful prototypes of peo ple of the average small college town, "The College Widow" comes to the Academy of Music to-morrow night, and those who ar not plan ning therein an evening of unalloyed - pleasure, ' are those who have not even remotely been In touch with recent stage his tory. George Ade had acquired fame before he wrote "The College .Widow,"! but It remained' for thle fascinating comedy to crown his ca reer as a playwright. From the open ing of it remarkable run tn New .York, there has been such a unanim ity of opinion regarding the merits of "The College Widow," that its per formance invariably resolves itself Into an ovation. Henry W. Savage has given Mr. Ade's play the cast and scenic environment that so worthy an effort deserves. "IF I WERE KING." A pleasing feature of the produc tion of "If I Were King," Justin Hunt ly McCarthy's splendid romance, which recently proved the greatest kind of a success In the hands of E. H. Sothern, and which will be seen in this city at the Academy of Music next Saturday with Lester Lonergan In the role of the vagabond hero. and port, Francis Villon Is the Incidental and entree-act music compos ed by a prominent Italian musician. This Includes rare Interludes. overtures, songs, fu gurds and sonatas Inspired from ex tracts extant from the music of the perl nil, which is the latter part of the Fifteenth century. The play abounds In deli cate poetical passages. rhyme and prose as exqusltely beau tiful as anything tn the liter ature of English. But this is not the only claim the pay makes for per manent pace in the literature ot the drama. It Is replete with the first and greatest requisite of a good play, namely, action. And to this Is added many amusing comedy situations, a great deal of heart Interest, and a love story Idyllic and beautiful. Archt Watson, a white youth, re ceived a painful cut in his right arm yesterday afternoon while frolicking with some fellows. He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, where the wound waa dressed, and he then went his way as If nothing had happened. A HEALINO GOSPEL. The Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor of Sharon Baptist church. Belnlr. Oa., eayi of Kleclric Bitters: ''It's a Oodsend to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff Joints, and complete physical eollapae. 1 was so weak It took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Eleetrto flitter" have made me so stron I htwu just walked three mlls In 50 minute ard feel like walking threo mora. It's mad a new man of me." iiiatst remedy for weak nets and all Stomach. Liver and Kidney oomplatnt. Sold under guaran ty at all drug store. Price too. 7 ' m y lit i Tlsualljrit comdhinj from ihz pantry Youtcmcmbcr t&e hunger you tiad HQme coouag counts ior mocn via the child's health, do not imperil biscuit read whea thtf MDI WHISKEY Best for Medicinal and Family Use 4 Quarts, $3J Shipped in Plain Sealed Package, Express Prepaid. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. Our Motto t "Not How Cheap, but How Good." Remit by Kaptaat P. O. Money Order. THE TOUSINS SUPPLY CO., Otr-rB RICHMOND. VA. Reference: Planters National Bank. Electric Cooking We have an electric ket tle in which one may cook three eggs, in three minutes, and with three teaspopn fuls of water. We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cooking by electricity. Also electric loot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing things. Buy one of these com plete outfits and let the cook go. Hie D. A. Tompkins Co. Charlotte, N. C. Ii--I.p1 only 1 (iir)tfirtJL t I . 1:1a a. m.. . i. . .. . I' r . a tor). J 't 1 ( . ' 1 St Or""l)i .nil) ton ami point l.t.i , . 1 and if eoacna to Ws.-n I SO a. tii.. No. 8, duly, and lnral polnm, connects nr winston-biiem, Jtaipia, UoMm" Kerbara and laorehead city, at aavU for Norfolk. . 4:10 a, m., No, M, dally, for At'nnta. ullman tlir and day coaches. Inton to Atlanta. ' :a a. m.. No. n. dally tat Rock TT11I. . Chester, Columbia, and local ' station. e:w a. m.. no. w aaur. tor vvaahinv . ton and points North. Handles Pull- , ' man car-and day wsehe, . Atlanta to Washington. . t: a. m. wo, is. aany xeept Bunday. -for 8tatvtlle, Taylorsvlll and local - point. - conaaci at uooreavtiie tci . wmrten-CMuem. ana at StatesvUl for ' Aihevllle and point nd points west. 10:25 a. m.. No. 13. dallr. tw Vitnmt! ' and Augusta. Handle Pullman alaaper New Tork to August and day oaeh. ' Washington to Augusta, y Dining car ; 7' service. . .:'. ,-J'j v 10:20 a. m.. No. 28. imMv. tnr WiAlna. V v V. ton and point North. Pullman 'Drawing 7vi,V Koom sleepers to New Tor eat Rich- . v mond. Day. coaches New Orleans - to ." ' Washington. Dining ear ierrtoa. Con- ', -necta at Greamboro for Wlnstoa-talesa. . Rftlftlgh and Votdaboro. r i; , 10.30 . m.. No. 11. daltv. tnr Atlanta ' And local station. Connects at Spartan-7 bur for Hendersonvllle and Ashwvllie. ;, 'ifeVi ll -on a. tn . Ma m. (UMv Tn w.t , lima Drw WMkingtoiv enaehae - Jacksonville ta ninlna fr aai rlna- ngton and point North. Pullrn Drw ' .s ; U:o$ a. ., No. M. dally. for Winston,;;' , Balem, Reanok ana local station, ': :. U: a. m.. No. n. daily. Nw York 4 ; and New Orleans Limited. Pullman ,'"'.- ' Drawing Room ajeplngcan. Observation un cars, isew lora ro Nn rws. ' KOo: Pullman train, inning car service. . -v;.;-,,- in n. m. no. i. nun T unmi nihimv. 'i.. y. m, Manama n . mnn unu nmnti . .'..'.''..v. ... WHI ,( ar .ae NO, 29. dally axcept Sundai frulsTht ftfid passenger, wncer. lor uii 'for ester. C. and tocai tnt. ton and point North Punnuia lMp ; ajr, AUHUBVC t,w Aww a wl ariUliT7Brl ': 1 ILa.l.lii A , W.aa Vuk W-V J- nsiha fn waaninnnn. nnin Asia ' .'j vie.. . . ' and local stations. , Pullman Drawtn Koom aieDr. vnnun w luoimnu. ana nansDury 10 norroi. , , ,) t-ia n m run. z. aaiiv itium himm. .; foi Stateavtlle, Taylorsvllle and local ; points. Connects at Stateavtlle for Aahe-' f villa VrmTVllla cnattanooaa. WamnliO and points west. . Cv V Pullman sleeper and day ooaohes. Chat- :: InM-a tn Atlanta. nw j Mm DHatni TJmltM for Waalilnau . . Hill ifu".a . ... .-.wV .1... Ar tr r-m nhumHAM k Jl ' f . . OnlM Titllman train. .'' a:w p. nit, aw, wuj, iw nuaoui, Mid points Bouth, Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleans and Bir mingham. Day coaches Waahlnsrton to New Orleans. Dining car service. 10:46 p. m., No. 29. dally, for Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper and day ooachea, Washington to Jacksonville. 11;36 p. m.. No. St, dally except San day, Southern's Pslm Limited for New York. Pullman Drawing Roorr Com partment and Ohn-rvatlon cars to New Ycrk. Electric lighted. Dining car r vlce. Solid Pullman train. First trip northbound January th. 4:41 a. m.. No. 81. dally eircent Mon- kday, 8outhem' Palm Limited for Jack sonville ana 01. uiuu. ruumia Drawing Room. Compartment and Ob servation cart to St. Augustine. &iectr:o lighted. Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail Information can b obtained at ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street C. H. ACKERT, Vice Pre, and Oen. Mgr., S. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M . W. H. TAYLOH. O. P. A., Wsjhlngton, D. C R. U VERNON, T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C SEABOARD Air Line Railway The Exposition Line to Norfolk." These arnvala and departures, aa well as the time and connection with otner companies, are given only aa Informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct tine to the principal cities North. East, Bouth and douthwasL Sohedule taking effect January 4. 1907, subject ta change without BOoe. Ticket for paaaaa oa all tralna r sold by this company ana aooapUd by tho passenger who me unaarstanmng that this comi-any wAl not be responsible for failure to run Ita trains oa eraeduie time, or tor any sue delay as saay be Incident to their operation. Care I as eroiaed to give correct time to connect ing lines, but thla cempany la not re sponsible for errors or omlsMoos. Trains leave Charlbtta a saitowat No. to, dally, at 4:11 a. m. for Monro. Hamlat and Wilmington. connecting at Monro with 33 for Atlanta. Bir mingham, and the Southwest; at Mon loa with S for Rnlelgh and Ports mouth. With at , at Htsaiet for Raietsh. PJctunoad. Washington, Mew Tor aad) the Eaat with 31 for Ootumbl. CamAaa, Jacksonville and all Florida points. No. Us. y. 1 :! to th. eolnton. Bhalby and Rutharfordtao wit, out change, connecting at Uaeolntee) WHO U. n. nr. no. iv tor ciaccry, - olr, ana wain norm Carolina pomts. No. 1U dally. 1:U p. m. for Mowoa, eonaeoUnf with A fo AUanta, Sirmlo-' ham and the Southwest, with 84 at Han . let for Richmond. Washington and New York, and the East with 43 for Cotum. bla, Camden, Jacksonville, Tampa, end all Florida points- with 33 at Monro for Richmond, Washington as New fork, and the Bast, with 8 at Hamlet for Raleigh. Portsmouth ana Norfolk. Through sleeper on this t-Jn front Chat-. n I : ta rurwnuuiai T a. . nail w. Trains arrive I Charlott aa follower . No. 133, 10 O . m.. daily, from point North and South. No. 133. T:CB p. Rt.. fordton. Shelby. Lino dally, from Jtatker. tea and C At K. . ttolVi'ofp- m.. dally, from Wil mtng- rroaa ton, Hamlat ana atonroo, ewe Iroaa S OlntS KSat. n"n ami nuuwiH, Ca. acting at Hamlat aad Monroe. Coaneotlons ar made at Hamlet wftsj dTthrouga trains tor Mint North, South and Southwest, which ar a.aZl nosed of vestibule day oache bttwina fortamouth and AUanU. and Waahlns, ton aad Jacksonville, and aleeplng ears ' between Jersey City. Blrmlnahaas ,a4 Mamohls. and Jersey .City and Jacks - vllle. Cafe cr oa all through tralaa. For lnlorsnation. vna.nnN, mm, Hons Heaboord daacriptive llteratwo anoly to ticket sents r addrM. JAM&S iiM. JR. C P. V7 10 Waat Trad street, r 7 , 7..V. Charlottev K. a 7 Iturougn XTin uuy, UMrtotto t Schedule In effect Nov. 3s. IsMl sutata i.v Charlotte, sj. ily At f wt m .. tTk an A WtoatoCVo. L I II ' Uusb wtnstoa. N. W. At l ee pm . lw pas L MarUasvilK V " l Sa Lv Rooky Motiat. X kit a7 t at pm At Hoki Mia ConaMt U JHnatoU Vt ShWadoa ali Rout for Natural Brtdgv Luray. Maserstow,'n4 U point ta Penaai. sjoaaoke and Philadelphia. ' - rarough ouaalw Cbaj-Wtte and ltoaok ; " AddiUl trntfl : leave Wlneton t td a ml dally ' Bunday. fr Houm- z$ w. Pmi . ' Tra. Paaa. Aaaat. DRAUGHp ;i4aje?i,-1' v ;. -HalHrn. Coltisahl. Hivl"-s A" II Cotlages la 10 8't. I'i Ui-' 1 secured or money RKKUNDt.l. A teah Uf IH Catalogue wt:i r -tie ou that Draughen'a It 1 t ..:':T. Cell ct nd rr I- .''.j7:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1907, edition 1
7
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