Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 f l l. . i (., W. lie.) (.,'(( ly till! luvi;;rc- s nf t I .. S .! i hi I in , ti. ... . ..-. . ! ..... , iiul it .u , i ! i r t! .4 Mr. DitnluW In ojnUile of sii ,i ti! !c. Ills f;ollnif Ofialnht Mr. l'u.;o bo :,reat that he would f?o to any e y a. 1.1 li 17. no, 10 injure 1119 road, itntoro I rii fa ..,., a Kill uhUa t the vvjv"v uui pcr inui'jiuu , Alio House, it wai understood that Jt had been amended, and It is aald that Mr. Danlol suggested tha amendment. Mr. Daniels' antipathy for mm who have made and are making money, has toe come a disease,' H Imagines that he sees the people of the State holding mags meetings to condemn railroad, cotton mills, fertilizer, oil and tobac co f actorleev H X and hie 4 political friends are being; asked If they would drive the American Tobacco Company the V or any other corporation out of the '"Stats. On of his fotlowsrs was asked otner aay wnat ne wouia 00 witn t. ") American Tobacco, Company and , the Carollna-VIrvinla Chemical Cora- them, I would drive hem out of North' Carolina." -, , "What, and hurt towns like Win ton, Durham and Greenville ?" ' fTTrtiitit vsiii'Mtitnntj. TfS r'of.Allna cities and towns and build up Vir- "No." .,." do if you are to pass laws prohibit ing; these concerns from doing; bust nina In Hnrth Cornllnfl. von would In. convenience them to considerable e?tJ tent), but the greatest damage would be to the community, where their piant are now located." h.f'ji A 'SINISTER INFLUENCE. . to - see laws that will regulate and control trusts and corporations, but there is no desire in the mind of any good citizen to drive them out of the state, ah or this hue ana cry naa us hn'InnliSr hnra in Ralnls-h. The fair. minded citizens of North Carolina are leal ; legislation. They desire their Representatives to pass laws that will (be Just. If the trusts are to be dealt with no one is to be singled out ana discriminated against. Mr. Daniels Is charged with fomenting the bitter feeling that is so rampant in certain legislators. There will be a day of reckoning in North Carolina. Mr. Daniels and his cohorts are having a baleful and sinister Influence on the people of the State. They are trying to stir up strife and array class against class. as did the populist or nIA A a result of all this agitation which means bread and meat to Mr. Daniels, It begins to. look aa u tne T.,Alalature would adlourn without having accomplished much good. There are a number of quiet, conserv ative fellows here who have been pol oned by the capltol atmosphere, who are afraid to vote their convictions. A WOULD-BE BOSS. T have written at lenstth about Mr. runitii for thA reiuon that his name Is beard more often in connection with thla Legislature than that of any oth- at norann In North Carolina. He writes editorials condemning men for not doing what he terms is the duty of a legislator. He spends much of his time In the halls ana loonies 01 me tinnu and th SpuAfp. making ncron- al appeals to the Representatives. He la busy day ana nignt, trying to lorce certain legislation. The Democrats of Nbrth Carolina are entitled to the (foregoing observations and facta. Mr. Daniels is one Democrat among many. ThA nennln nf thp State, are beginning to ask themselves If they want to con tinue to follow him blindly, ana eacn recurring two years endanger the bus iness Interests from one end of North Carolina to the other. He is a State character, although , he cannot carry his own township in itaieign wnen n fio-ht hntween himself and other Democrats. He is the would-be boss of the General Assembly. MECKLENBURG MEN ALL RIGHT. The people of Mecklenburg should be proud to know that all of their u.nttlvp Mftflsrs H. N. Phafr and W. R. Odell, in the Senate, and Meeera. W. C. Dowd. W. A. Grier and v n Pr.ntnn in the House, are MimtMi amnnr the able and conservvl ... am Kara nf thn t jiatiAiature. Mr. Dowd has won the applause of many here by his active, doio ana mamy imI t.kn am different Questions brotkfht before the House. Mr. Grier la a quiet man who thinks and be comes convinced that ne is ngni ana then votes his sentiments. He is liked by those who know him. Mr. Preston, although a young man, haa taken a good atand. Mr. Pharr ranks with any man in the Senate, Mecklenburg is well represented. Mr. W. R. Odell, of Cabarrus, is a business man of abil ity and character. He is taKing an active part In the work of the Ben- ate. la my story to-day, tne teiegrapn ...Ar ma H me say "There ha been Intimation of graft," when I would have said, "There haa been no Intimation of graft. t ta nnt rnra.ilv believed that the radical members of the House are na- licious, but tnat tney nave ueu mu lead They imagine that they have had .n tmm the neoole. but when they return home they will find that the call came from certain quartern in Raleigh. No one doucts mat mere is r.. aima mnrt nf laws reffulat' 1ng railroads, trusts and corporations, tut ne demand to legislate tnem oi of buaineaa or out ot tne Maie. H. E. u. UniAMl. RESPITE SAVES SH ELTON. VCaa Preparing For March to the Gal- Iowa wnen enema iwwn ace From the Governor. Special to The Observer. Spartanburg, a C, March 1. -John Ehelton, convloted ot the murder of M. father-in-law. who.waa to have been hanged here to-day, but whoJ soaped the ftUowa by an eyelash re unite belnr granted until the April term' out of Bupreme Court, was not In a happy frame ot mind when he awoke. He Wat told that thla was VI. it. Aav na e.rth end tn nrenare t meet death. He replied he thought he was , converted, but had changed his mind aa It was Impossible to for give the man to take hia life. If he wen to heaven all would be well for the executioner, but if he went to hell, he would return and make the exe cutioner's life miserable. ., . Anttu nranaretlnna wera bMun to carry out the execution, Shelton was preparing ior in mrcn 10 mm urmvn chamber, when Sheriff Nichols receiv ed an order staying the execution. The prisoner said: "Thank Ood tor that much time." . ' ., lre a eleaaure to tell our readara about a Cottf h Cure like Dr. Ihoop'a Yor years Dr. Snoop Has (aught agalnal the uae of Opium, Chleroferiiv or other unsafe In- - g redienta commonly feun4 ' In Cough rtmlli.' tft 0heop. lt me, ba eoml the Pure fW and Drue; Law re- - cntiy ensctod, for he haa worked along v eimilar Hnee many rears. - for nearly N . tnriPr. ghoop's Cough Cure container neve hai a warning printed m thmn agaloat Opium n other narratlo pole ona. He ha thai made. H poerthle for nieUMre o mwat mr cmioran oy aim rty loiHtlng n 'having Dr. ghoop't t'eugn Cure. ' fold by Burwtll-Ihinn ne UU Store. , - . , . , t at3.iii i mini i w ww mi jw. "li I Were ttis;s"--?Jat' ?.! t, To-Iuy. . -viylMly Works Hut rftUifr"- 51ni(iiiy Nlpht, Marrli 4Ui. . "Maude 1'ealy" .Saturday, Matinee and Night, March Oth. There will be a popular price mati nee at the Academy to-day to the per formance of "If I Were ICing" com pany. The prices will be 60 eta. for adult and 25 cts. for children. No seats wll be reserved. . No play of reoent years has brought about the remarkable results achiev ed by Howard .Webster's comedy, "Everybody Works But Father.", thai comes to the Academy on next Mon day. : This comedy, In so far as Its conspicuous services to the publlo is concerned, has been , plaoed in the same class with "The Social Whirl" and" other similar attractions.: Every thing l on a high plane of excellence and costliness. A car-load of beautt-fu- scenery la carried and a large corps of carpenters, , electricians, ma chinists and property men are neces sary . to , handle It. ' The cast Is the same ag ever and Includes Harrison Greens, . Katharine . Roberta,. "Bert O'Rourke and Gaylord Hurlock. . A large and-efficient chorus of pretty and dainty girls add a zest that is re freshing. Seats are now, on sale. MAUDE FEALTr'v Society circles In the city are much IntereatedJn the forthcoming appear ance of . 'Maude . Fealy, America's youngest' dramatlo star -and former leading woman for the late Sir Henry Irving, who ta to be seen at the Aca demy, next Saturday In Martha Mor ton's latest comedy, "The Illusion of Beatrice." In this superb play, which gives Maude Fealy every opportunity for the display of her sweet glnlsh personality, the dramatist has evolved a story of reasonable heart Interest. In deals with the career of a found ling adopted by a wealthy American and the child's belief that she is a princess of the royal blood,. The good-natured people who have. im planted this Idea In the child's brain, little know the trouble it will cause her In after,, life. The cleverly con structed plot ot "The Illusion ot Bea trice," commences, at the point when the heroine returns from school to tags-her place in society and in the household of her adopted father. In this play. Maude Fealy has won the grandest success of her career, even greater than the success she achieved while with Sir Henry Irving. GYMNASIUM CONTEST. Only Three Men Succeeded In Win ning the N. C.'s Coach Simmons nlng the N. C'a. Coach Smmons Making Good With the Baseball Team. Special to The Observer. Chapel Hill, March 1. Twelve members of the University of North Carolina gymnasium team, which baa been In training since November 1st. entered a . contest for gymnasium N. C.'s yesterday. The test was very rigorous and only three men suc ceeded In doing all of the trials ore- scribed by Dr. R. B. Lawson, the gymnasium instructor. These were Messrs. B. C. Johnson, C. D. Ward- law and S. G. Noble, Mr. Johnson makinir the hlrheat three. Coach Simmons, of the baseball team, Is proving an excellent trainer for the squad. Besides working his men on the diamond he In writing n series of articles on the theory of the Bttine mr me cmiege paper. These will prove of great value to the mem bers of the sauad who rend ttiam The first of the series is on baaa- running. , uiacn Simmons recognizas this as a neglected art among college teams and is working with the pur- 4uoa ui inuiini Carolina g team lor 1907 a fast one on the cushions. The Cornell hajhall tm h.. seven games scheduled for its Southern trip and four of these are to be played in North Carolina, two with Trinity College, Durham, and one each with the A. A M. College and the University. Banquet of High Point Manufacturers' Club a Great Success. Special to The Observer. High Point, March 1. The third annual banquet of the Manufacturers' Club last night at the Elwood Hotel was a decided success In every partic ular. The banquet took place among a bower of flowers and surrounded by a large number of prominent men ot the State and the members of the Manufacturers' Club graced by their wives and sweethearts. There were covers laid for ISO guests Brock man's Orchestra, of Greensboro, fur nished th tniialo fni h -. w.u vHMion. The reception committee consisting- of (Km Vrt n vtii . 1 .... .... . wu vi viuveraurs or me club, twelvo In number, met the guests at the head of the stairs leading- into, the parlors and gave them the old time Southern welcome. Much Used Wedding Present Providence Journal. A Providence girl, who has been married about six months, had wed ding carda a ahort time ago from an eld school friend who had given her a wedding present, which, of course, demanded one in return. Among her wedding presents the Providence girl had duplicates In the shape of two sliver card trays, and in a spirit of economy ahe decided to give one of these to her friend. It was marked with her own initials, but it would be only a matter of a few minutes to have them removed and the proper monogram cut. She took It to the Jeweler and ex plained what wag to be done. He picked up the tray, looked at It cloaely and smiled. "Madame," said he, "It will be Im possible. I have already changed the Initials on this game tray five times, and It hag worn so thin that I cannot do It again without cutting through the bottom." . Not Quite Ready to be Civilized. Charleston News and Courier. aBreaident rSchurman, ofL Cornell, thinks that there will be no taint In the Rockefeller gift If It be apent for the "civilisation of the South," but the South prefers to wallow In barbarism, at least until the revelations of the Thaw trial are forgotten. .Only an uncivilized man, it the word means Illiterate, with New Tork newspaper )n his hands at this time la Immune. MARCH ASTHMA. Conquered to Stay Cured No ITay Fever This Summer. New fork. March.. Previous ex pertinents have proven conclusively that asthma can be eared perma nently and hay fevar prevented If a course of Toxioo treatment is taken during the months of March and April. During these spring months the, entire system is more susceptible to 'treatment than any other season of the year. ' Toxioo Is the new dis covery which gives quick relief and la pleasant ,t ttkev .'. ' ' The Toxlco . s Laboratory, , '' till Broadway, New Tor City, hag gen erously offered te send a free trial of Toxleo by malt to any ssfferer who will send name and address. - i I:. i ' v, . !. t.Jcw Two ? n t i)i)ue !t c. Willi Thiutrli-l Qi-ucj-rt Hi t.ii !ii-y, S. C, isl 1-i i-iuU-r ot i Si I'u-ss Tlirour'.lt C'liurlotte un lVuHrntlury. to fcTvc LUo Sen tence Cheerful and In l'lnc Spirits, The Charlotte city lock-up rarely confines within lt barred precincts a man who looks less the law-breaker than does George Hasty, the convict ed murderer and . the admitted slayer of two men. Hasty arrivod in the city yesterday afternoon from Galt ney en route to Columbia, S. C, ," where he enters upon a life sentence In the' penitentiary. Officer Irby accompanied him.' The' sensational occurrence whicn caused the 'life tragedy of Haaty and of the two men whom he slew is more or less familiar - history to ' ail newspaper regdara In this section. ' It was in, December of 105 that the 'Nothing? But Money" Theatrical Company, gtopped at Gaffney, where Hasty and two brothers were running a hotel. Tha company -.spent the night .at the' Hasty establishment, a young lady member . of Jthe . troupe charged Hasty ,wlth Improper con duct and thia brought on trouble with two male members of the company. Bennett, and Davison, both of whom Husty shot and killed. He '.claimed that the show men doubled on him and he shot in self-defense. ' He was tried, convicted of murder In the eeo ond degree and sentenced to life Im prisonment In the penitentiary. The trial, which took place m eo- ruary ot 1906, waa a noted one and was a fierce flarht between able coun sel. An appeal to the Supreme Court was taken, but that tripunai amrm ed the action of the lower court. It was only last month that the last hope of escape in that direction wag out off. During all this time, a year and two and a halt months, ' Hasty has been a prisoner In Gaffney Jail. "I had fora-otten how to waiK wnen. I was taken out to-day," said the prisoner. "The unaccustomed glare of the sun, too, was blinding." "Have you found prison life tnus far worse or better than you expected it would be?" asked the newspaper man with whom he was conversing. "Lord!" smiled the prisoner. "I had no idea what it would be Ilk. Have you ever been in Jail?" "I never have," the Observer man was forced to admit. 1 . "Well." said Haaty. you don't know anything about it then. I had loafed about in Jails just as you are doing lots of times and thougbt I anew, but I didn't. I believe If I had to Stay in Jail where I couldn't work Or" take any exercise tor iz monina longer, it would kill me. I am sure it would." This was said with the same unconcerned cheerfulness which marked his demeanor throughout tne Interview. Hasty stated that he had been in South Carolina for about five years. He is by birth and rearing a North Carolinian. His father still lives at the old home at Randleman. "Thn neonla about Gaffney are all against me." the prisoner admitted. "They seemed to think I just snot the men because I had a pistol and wanted to be shooting at something. I'm sorry for the poor fellows that got kilic-d, but I couldn't help it. If the same circumstances were to come up again I would do all I could to avert trouble, but I would do Just as I did before." George Hasty has what is common ly termed and what would be uni versally admitted to be "a good face." He la vouna-. only 28, handsome, and yesterday was neatly dressed In a suit of gray, a derby and a checkered sweater. He Is strongly and sturd ily built. It is needness to say mat he expects a pardon sooner or later. Were it not for this hope, the light of his eyes, where glows the love of Hf ami the flush upon his oneeas, which hot all the confinement and the trying ordeal of the past 14 months -have been able quite to re move, would be impossible. The sentence to a life time of drudgery and confinement Is a thing Incom prehensible, unrealizable and impos sible to one in whose veins yet throbs the blood of youth. CROSSES OF HONOR The Custodian and the President General of United uangnters m the Confederacy Send Instructions as to the Method of Securing Them. By request The Observer publishes the following: Mrs. William H. Overman calls at tention of all the Chapters of the North Carolina Division to the fol lowing: rules, to requests of the Cus todian of Crosses, of the general di vision U D. C, and the President General U. D. C. and begs that the Chapters will follow closely these re quests that the crosses may be given to tho veterana on the 10th of May. The orders must e sent to Cus todian during the month of April, beginning 1st day her books close 26th ot April. All these papers must be sent to the State recorder, who signs, and then forwards to the Custodian General at Savannah. Let us have a faithful and successful pull for these crosses for the vetor- Piles of people have Piles Why suffer from piles when you can use DeWltt's Carboflsed Wltoh Hasel galve and get relief. Nothing else so good. Beware of imitations See that the name U stamp ed on each box. Bold by Hawleys Pharmacy. o ' : 'A Umrl ' f . .VTUTE US TKEI1X :; v and frankly,' to'guicUgt conndeoo, teHIng aB your trnuMeg. and stating your ggs Wa wuTgeod yott .. nst ABVJCX, toftaln staled envelops, and a va -table 64-par Bsok M "Hone Trsaiotent for Woman." Addrssif , Ladles' Adviiory Dept, TogCbsfht Oocft MailctasCg., OtttisMoga, Tsaa. li 1.71(2 ' oiderable. Royal . is , economical' because it pos sesses more leavening power and goes further 1 ans or the 10th of' May, by all the U. D. C. of North Carolina. MRS. WILLIAM H. OVERMAN. Do not sent postage stamps or checks in payment for crosses of honor. . The custodian has no time to seek , purchasers for the former and, in order to have the latter cashed, exchange has to be paid, causing a discrepancy in cash ac count; send all .money by postofnee or express order, made payable to Mrs. L. H. Raines." - Be sure you sign the data sheet and write plainly on the back whom yowvwlsh the crosses sent to, giving name, city address, and State. See that the printed order states how many crosses are wanted, and that the money order agrees with the amount on order. Pin official Order and money order to data sheet, this insures prompt at tention. If you will follow these sugges tions It will save both yourself and the Custodian much time and labor. MRS. L. H. RAINES. Custodian Cross of Honor. 408 Duffy St,. E. Savannah, Ga, I wish to add a word of entreaty to these suggestions myself and then suggest something further. Please do not look on these suggestions as useless. We have a Custodian of in telligence in order that she may plan the best way In which the work can be done. Her experience gives her a great advantage over the rest of ur. She knows how she can best do the work in the moat satisfactory manner to us all, then let us all unite in helping her to do this work of love, for she does not receive one cent of money for all the time, labor and thought she gives to It. My own experience teaches me that one of the prime reasons of the trouble about the crosses comes from the fact that the chapter prsidents forgot how near the date is until there Is not enough time left to get the order in ten time; this causes an immense amount of confusion in the Custodian's of fice, and I know people cannot do satisfactory work In confusion, it is an utterly impossible thing to do. I beg of you follow the Custodian's suggestions closely And now for my own suggestion: Write to every chapter In your di vision six weeks before each date for presentation and tell them the date at which orders must be with you in order that you may see that they are correct and get them to the Cus todian three weeks before the date for presentation as the rules require. If we will all make an extra effort this year I am sure we can get things running so smoothly that we will soon forget that there ever was such a thing as trouble about the crosses. Let us all make "a long pull and a strong pull together" and see how nicely everything; will be arranged. But. remember this that no Custodian can give aatisfactton without the unit ed effort of us all. ' LIZZIE GEORGE HENDERSON, President General U. D. C. Rev. Dr. J. R. Howerton Hurt. Rev. Dr. J. R. Howerton had the misfortune yesterday morning to tum ble through a trap door in the rear of Palamountaln's Jewelry store on North Tryon street, falling six or seven feet. He struck an elbow of a pipe and severely wrenched his back. While sustaining painful braises he was able to walk to the residence or Mrs H. H. Orr, where he la visiting for a few days. Dr. Howerton hopes to be out In a day or two, hia Injuries not being serious. Hanged For Mnrder of Daughter. Marietta, Ga., March 1. John Bul lard, convicted of the murder of his lNyear-old daughter. Ruby, at their home near Powder Springs last Sep tember, was hanged here to-day. Dy ing from consumption, It has been a question for the past week whether disease or the hangman's noose would claim him. He waa supported on the trap and with his last breath declared that the death of his. daughter was the result of an accident CHAMBERLAIN'S CODOH REMEDY A FAVORITE. "We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to any other for our children," says Mr. L. J. Woodbury, ot Twining. Mich. "It has also dona the work for us in hard colda and croup, and we take pleas ure In recommending It." For aale by R. H, Jordan A Co. 9tw sjaappMM, A-. At TV) . IMC by the use of Royal Bakinir Powder is con- , Death of Mrs. .Mary A. Irvine. 1 Mrs. Mary A. Irvine died yeBterday morning at 9:80 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Orr, at No. til Mint street. The funeral will take place from the home thia after noon at o'clock, the services being In Charge of Rev. William Duncan, pastor of the First Associate Reform ed .Presbyterian 'church, the inter ment will be at Elmwood. The pall bearers will be; Messrs. W. B. Kidd, C. C. Bates, Z. T. Smith, J. B. Mc Laughlln, S. H. Toungblood and J. A.. Russell. Mrs.. Irvine, was. the mother of officer W. W. Irvine, of the city police force. Mortuary Report For February. The mortuary report for Elmwood Cemetery for the month of February is as follows: Total number of deaths 22; male adults,- female adults, 7; children, 10; blood poison, 1; menlngetls, 2; Brlghfs disease, 1; congestion of lungs 1; hemorrhage, 1; heart failure, 2; tuberculosis, 1; puerperal eclampsia, FRIGHTFULLY BURNED. Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of Ford City, Pa., had his hand frightfully burn ed in an electrical furnace. He applied Bucklen'a Arnica Salve with the usual result: "A quick and perfect cure." Greatest healer on earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles. 26c. at ail druggists. trating and soothing properties, all unpleasant feelings, and so ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth Its weight in gold." $1.00 per Willi' Mre bottle of druggists. Book containing Lnj TaiuaDJie iuiuiuuvu maiicu ncc. THE BRADFITt D REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. DRINK... THE IDEAL BEVERAGE It is a delightful, thirstrfilacking; drink. It supplies the elements for physical and mental exertion. The slightly tonic effect is refreshing. The true food properties are sustaining. Brain-fag ana physical exhaustion are banishef Sold Everywhere m vwHimi vaon urn (unrooa sua lrvn ACT, JUM M 7Vg SerUlNo.3324 Languid Liver Is a universal evil of all warm climates, and Is common, In the hot season, everywhere. Its effects are quickly felt, In thar sleepy, drowsy, tired feeling; headache,: loss of appetite, constipation, sick stomach, poor blood, pimples, sallow complexion, nervousness, Irritability, melan choly etcall caused by the bilious acids acting on the blood, the cure for which Is a quick deahlng-up of the system with THEDTORD'S m fa Jr Li vejf Medic II -Oaavuxi iiVU V2UJ i ' " ,-.,.. 1, . . 't .... ' ',- . , Absolutely no other remedy superior to this for all th common hot cllmats Iver ' diseases, v For over Seventy (70) years. Its sate has steadily Increased, until no it g the standard, vegetable, liver medicine. . Hi merits may best be proved by Its flock of spurious lrnltaUoci Every druggUt has been Imposed upon by salesmen, and has one or more Imitations In stock.' B sure YOU gat tho genuine, v Imitations, are Injurious. ; Look for the name "ThidfonT on the yellow wrapper, for If you get the genuine It vtlf iry il , .; - ; ,, x , ; . ; .All l)iuilztQ; 25& 1; still born, 3; pneumonia, 1; mala rial fever, 1; diarrhoea, 1; consump tion, I; lagrlppe, S; Inanition, 1', suffo cation, 1. Ready for a Good Time. Chicago Record-Herald, "Are you making any plans tor next summer?" "Yes," replied Mrs. Subbubs, "we have eaten all of our chickens, my husband has promised not to try to do any gardening, and we have sold our cow. so we really feel that we are Justified In hoping to be able to pull through without any serious trouble." 1 yovir breath will be pure and your teeth perfect when yon get the good habit of Bitng 1 Meade & Baker's Carbolic Mouthwash the only PLEASANT antlseptlo aay drag store, 25c, 50c., ft .00 Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy with out them, jet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering:, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother'g Friend, by its pene allays nausea, nervousnes's, and prepares the system for the i.n e) ; - . . - , ,. . - , v MHil a w . . . . N. I!. --I' ui tow -' i i ljhll.' UllV rt l.I'Mi M Hi ,1 1 f. lJ1r,,ii(t. ,t 1 mt !., i i , v 1, i, . 115 a. in, ;., 4'i. (i.iu f..r v, . ton and p .nta Nmtli i'liiim-in and day coach t' WjaliliiKfin. 3..T0 a. m., No. S. dally, :r i.lclimnnl anil local point, -unn--t at OrMniumn) for WlriHtoit-Hnlffm, HululKh, OolilalHiro, Nerbnrn and Murehead city, at lianvlii tor Norfolk. 4;10 a, n., Wo, S3, dally, for Atlanta, rullman ileaner ana day coaches, Wiuh tnaton to Atlanta. 6:28 a. m.. No. JT, dally for Rock Hill, Cheater, Columbia and local itxtfun. . 6:00 atn., No. , dally, for Waahlng ton and points North, Handles Pull man car and .day coachaa. Atlanta ta Waahlngton. 7:25 a. m., No. It, dally except Sunday, for Statcavllla. TayloraVllU and local Points. Connacta at Mooresvill . fat Wlnrton-BaUm. and at 8tatsviU tor Ahvill snd points vraat. iu a. m.,. wo. W. dally, for Columbia Wghlngton to Augusta, pining car ' ; 10:20 a. m.. No. SS. dally, for WatWngw ton and points North. Pullman Drawing ' Room ileopars to New Tork and Rich Bjond. lay coachas . Naw Orlaaoa to Washington. Dining car servlc. Con necti at Oreeraboro for Wlnaton-SaJem, Ral.'lgh and Ooldaboro. and local stations. Connects al Spartan burg for Handaraon villa and AihavtU. ., Inarion and points North. Pullman Draw Ing Roorn aleaper to Naw Tork, day toaches Jackaotivllla ta Waahlngtoi Dining car sarvlca , . ' 11:00 a. m.. No. . daily, for wlnstenv Salem, Roanoke and looat itatlona, 11 .Ml M IkT Ml J.H.. f.T . A4.w a. ui.. nu. au. uaiiv. tot waaiw ii.w ' i. inl aiv. ill, wknj. llw ZOrK and New Orleans Llmitad. Pullman Drawing Room ileplng can,. Obaorvatton and Club rars, Naw Tork to New Or leans. Pulln.'nn Drawlnr Room laep lrg car, New Yotk to Rlrmlngbam. Solid Pullman train. Mnlng car aorvlca. 4:10 p. in. No. 41, dally except Sunday.1 for Sonera, S. C, and local points J:S0 p, m No. 2v dally except .Sunday, freight snd paMengcr, for Cheater, 8. C. Hnd local polntu, 6:SS p. m.. No. S4. daily, for Waehtng ton nnd polnn North. Pullman aleap. er, Ansuata to New Tork. Pullman ilooper. Charlotte to Nevr Tork. Day ennchei to Waahlngton. Dining car hn vice. T-OS n. m. Tfn 1 itatlv tnr Rlrhmiol and local atatlnna. Pullman Drawing Room ilneper, Charlotte to Richmond, and Bnllsbury to Norfolk. 7:18 p. m., No. 21. dnlly except Sunday, for Htntravllln. Tavloravllle and local points. Connects ni Htateavllle for Aihe vllle, Knoxvlllx. Chattanooga, Memphis end polntii weit. ' :5S p. m.. No. 43, dally, for Atlanta, Pullman fleeper and day coaches. Char , lone to Atlanta. :0B p. m., No. W. daily. New Tork and New Orlean, Limited, for Washing ton and nolntt North. Pullman Drawing Room afeeplrg cera. Observation and Club can to New Tork. Dining car af vice, golld Pullman fain. 9:80 p. m., No. 36, dally, for Atlanta, and ptlnta South. Pullman Drawing Room alaepera to Naw Orleani and Bir mingham. Day coachea Waahtngton to Ne Orlean,. Dining car serrlce. 10:4R p. m.. No. 29. dally, for Columbia, Savannah and Jackaonvllle. Pullman Drawing Room alieper and day coachea, Washington to Jacksonville. 11:36 p. rn.. No. 32, dally except Sun day. Southern's Pnlm Umlied for New Tork. Pullman Drawing Roorr Com partment and Observation eara to New Tcrk. Rlectrlc lighted. Dining car w vice. Solid Pullman train. First trip northbound January Jth. 4:41 a. m., No. 81. 'lly excent Mon. day, Southern'" Palm Limited for Jack annvllla and St. Augustine. Pullman Drawlnc Room. Compartment and Ob servation can to St. Augustine. Eiiectrlo lighted. Dining car aenlce. Solid Pull man train. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, anJ detail Information can be obtained at ticket office, .No. 11 South Tryon street C. H. ACKERT. Vice Pre. anil Oan Mgr., P. H. HARDW1PK. P T. M.. W. H. TATI.OE. O. P. A., Washington. D. O. R. L VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railwav "The Exposition Lino to Norfolk." These arrival, and departures, as wall aa the time and connection with other companies, are given only aa Informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct line to the principal cities North, East, South undj riouthwast Schedule taking effect January 8, 1907, subject to change without nUo. Ticket! for passage on all trains are sold by thia company ana accepted by the passenger with the understanding that thla comitny will not be responsible for failure to run Its trains on araeduls time, or for any audi t y as mar be Incident to their operation. Cars Is ex erclsed to give correct time to connect ing lines, but this company Is sot re sponsible for errors or omlaaioss. Trains leave Charlotte as aatlowsi No. 40, dnlly, at 4:11 a. m. for Monroe, liamlft and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 33 for Atlanta, Bir mingham, and the South weat; at Mon roe with 3( for Raleigh and Ports mouth. With M at Haawtet for Raleigh. Richmond, Washington. Mew Tork and the Kaat with 31 for Columbia. Camden, Jnckaonvllle and all Florida points, No. IB. dally, at M:l a for Lis solo ton, Shelby and Rutherfordtoa with, out change, connecting at Liaoolate with C e rl. W. No. 19 for Klekcry. olr, and western North Carolina posits. No. Ut dally, 1:1 p. m. for Monroe, oooaecllng with O to AUanU. Blrmlng. bmm and the Kouthweat. with (4 at Ham let for Richmond, Waehlngton and New Turk, and the East with 43 for Colum bia, Camden, Jacksonville, Tamps and all Florida points; with O at Monroe for Richmond. Washington sad New York, and the East with at Hamlet for Raleigh. Portsmouth anrt Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char lotte. N. C. to PorUraouta. daily. Trains arrive In Charlotte as follows: . No 113. 10:00 a. m.. aaUy. from points North and South. No. 132. lap. m. dally, from Rather. fordton. Shelby, Unoointoa aad C a N, W. Railway points. No. W. U 00 p. m dally, from Wilming ton. Ilnmlet and Monroe, sJss frost points test North snd Southwest eon. Lectlng at Hamltt sod Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet srfth all tbruugh trains for points North. Mouth and Southwest which srs poeed of veattbuls day coaches belw Poriamouth and Atlanta, and Washing, ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping cars between Jeraey City. Birmingham aad Memphis, and Jersey Ctty and Jackson ville. Cafe care oa ail through trains gor Information, time-tabtea. reserve tlons oa Seaboard descriptive literature) aooly tn ticket aseata or addresa tkUVA kllCR. JR., C . A, 10 West Trade street. lluough Yralaa Dally, Charlotte) as Koaookev Va. Schedule In street Nov. fa, JJOt. 1140 am i-v Cbanotte. Ay r :ot tm ' t. learn Ar Wiastoa, Be. R. L l.nlm M pis l Wlnatos. N, att. AT 1: S l)pm L MartlosviU. Lv 11:353 a um Lv Reeky MouaL. Le la-it DejT A h0"' kM am Coaaeot at Rsaaoks via gbeeasdeaa tsjley Keute for Natural Bridge. Luray. Uagerstewa, ana an points is rennsyl. vanla and New Terk Pitllmes sleessr Rosaoke and Philadelphia. Threugk coach. Charlotts aad Raetaeke. ' Additional train leaves Wlnaton f t '. m., dally except Sunday, for kouth weat. VUglnla and Shena ndoah Valley - " a. Tvp blVVUGHOW'i: rtsHgtv Columbia, Kskktih., a SS Colleges la) IS Sta. I' IMON saoursd sr money REFUNDED. A Us teaeh BT MAIL. Catalogue will eon-. Vines you . that Drsughon'a la TI13 t : ;t. call r t- it. I 1 ' ' .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1907, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75