Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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$ CHARLOTTE DAILY OKoKUVEK, MATtCII 5, 1007. THE MILL CASE RESUMED "(Continued from Pago One.) aid that he desired to Introduce a number of telegrams that were ent . either by Mr. Smith to Mr. Costello or by Mr, Costello to Mr. Smith. They Were admitted by the defendants, and ," Mr. Holton read them at the after noon session. One of them from Mr, ' Costello stated that a party of English lr la had left England and another . , asked that Mr, Smith forward him - 11,500. At the afternoon session two wlt- nesses from Charlotte were introduced by the government. Both , are ex ' cotton milt operatives. George Bulllvan weavers In the mills in and around Charlotte Is f 1 a day; for spinners 75 . t cents, and for speed attendants about 181 cents. He became somewhat con Vusad about what average really ant, but finally gave a definition that set the people In the court room vito laughing. W. C. Nolan also testl Pfled as to wages in the mills. He f said that he had borrowed $50 from Mr. Smith which he had not paid. MR. SMITH'S REPOSITION. Mr. Holton then read a copy of a deposition which had been made vol untarily by Mr. E. A. Smith during the Investigation of the conditions prevailing among the mills and the circumstances under which the poople were brought over here last fall by Inspector McLaughlin. In the deposi tion it was stated that Mr. Smith is the president and a large stock-owner In the Chadwlek, Hosklns, Louise and -arr.Hc.ri miHk at Charlotte and the Dover Mill at Plneville. It was also stated that Mr. Smith had furnished Costello with J2.000 for the trip to Europe and had become his security for a note at a bank. Of the amount of this note. $1,000. Mr. Smith had paid $500 for Mr. Costello. The notes were given as a matter of protection. Affiant further stated that he had instructed Mr. Costello not to violate the law, not to contract, but merely hold out the advantages of North Carolina. He did not In struct him to prepay passage and ad vised him to get none but skilled la borers. Also stated that he did not Instruct him to give the aliens $25 show, money. The affiant also went on to state the circumstances of the appointment of Mr. Costello Immi gration agent by Governor Glenn. THE GOVERNMENT RESTS. At. the conclusion of the reading of the deposition and the supplementary deposition of Mr. Smith by Mr Hol ton, the government rested and the defendants' attorneys called for their first witness, Mr. . M. F. Ashworth, of Fall River, Mass. Mr. Ashworth Is a manufacturer of card clothing, used in cotton mills, and has a branch office in Charlotte. He said that there was a scarcity of laborers in Now England all of last year, in ms worn, no v,0 its the mills and found a shortage of help everywhere. At the Fall River station he often saw French Canadian operatives going back to Canada. The next witness was Sumner Sar gent one of the defendants, who la manager of the 1). A. Tompkins Com pany, owner of a large number of cot ton mills in and around Charlotte. He said that within a radius of one hun ,irH mllps of Charlotte there are 340 cotton mills, having a total capitaliza tion of about $135,000,000, and hav ing 4 000,000 spindles. Last summer he kept pushing the superintendents of hla mills and Insisting upon a bet ter output. The reply was that they could not get labor. The Textile So cial Club was organized to prevent the enticing away of the laborers of one mill by the owners of another. He fore the organization of the club, la bor conditions were demoralized. HARD TO OET OPERATIVES. He himself had assisted in midnight raids on mill "Hills" and roused mill operatives out of bed to offer them more money than they were getting. Many operatives kept on the move, would go into debt at one place and then move to another. During the past three years there has been a twenty per cent, advance in wages In the mills over which he has control. They tried advertising In papers for operatives. It availed nothing. After the organization of the club It was de cided not to advertise as this would be but another way of enticing one another's help, the thing which the club was intended to prevent. In South Carolina legislation preventing f labor was passed. In one nine a man seeking labor was tied I across a barrel ana paaaiou, in anxiu er place ho was thrown In a reser voir. They drew operatives from ev erywhere they could get them. There was a need of at least 15 per cent, more laborers. He then explained the purpose of the club. It was to prevent the enticing of one another's lubor. After this matter was remedied, they set about the work of securing more laborers. Mr C. W. Johnston stated In a meet ing that Mr. Costello hnd secured la borers for him from England and they were found satisfactory. Witness then told of the muny meetings of the club of the representatives of Costello ' . . ., i . . . ..... r to the cluo, me upi'"'"11"""1- ul tello immigration agent by Governor Qlenn The question ot me icgaiuy.iu importing labor was discussed and Costello agreed that he could secure the laborers without violating the law, as they sang In the streets for pen- "'The examination of Mr. Sargent was not completed when court adjourned at 5 o'clock. High Folnt-Orwnshoro Trolley Mne Being Pushnrt to Completion. Special to Thu Ot servcr High Point, Mar. 4 Tho North Carolina Electric Company is pushing Its survey from High Point to Orerns W. Gulre. of this Dlace has been busy securing the right . . .. r. rwl of way tor inn pam iw has experienced little trouble in get ting through, the people wanting an electrlo line. The proposed line win run through the Smitn property iu W J Armlleld's, thence to Deep Riv er church, thence to Hickory Grove and on to Greensboro tapping the Greensboro line at Pomona. Mr. OUlre expects to complete his work this week. Vestal Johnson, Janitor at South Main street graded school. Is rtenper- ately IH &l tne nme of Mr. J. C 'reich here. A few days ago Mr. JOfiBSo'n was stricken with a severe pgt,rx n ino nwnu wuuw imub i flit- Wn at aUl building and hua fr grown ;vwore ver ulnco, bruin favor W r(lnff In And his life Is despaired of. - - To sop Cold with "rrvrntlo" U fr than to let It run snd ours It af terwards. Taken at the "snoese stage" Prevtntlcs will hal off all coldi and Grippe, sn perhepn aave you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis, Prtventlcs ars little toothsome candy cold cure tablets selling In 5-eent anil 3-cent boxes. If you are chilly, if 'u begin to sneese, fry Provestlrs. They will snndy check the cold. nd pleM you. Sold by Bur-U-pun Retail Btore. It's a plMur to tell our readsrs about a Cotnh Cure Ilka Pr. Snoop's. Kor years Dr. Bhoop h fought tsalnst ths una of Onlum. Chloroform, or other unsafe In relents commonly found - In Cough remedies. Pr. Shoop. It seems, hua we. corned t Pure rood and Dru lw re eently ensrted, for he ka workod along utmllar lines many years. For nearly JO years Dr. Phoop's Cough Cure oontalners have ha4 a warning printed on them stalest Oclym and other narcotic pole, ona. He has thu made It nosaifile for not here te protect thlr children by elm nty Insletlni on harin Dr Sneee's Cough Cure. ole by Burwell-rhinn Ra tal! tHere. Tim DEATH RECOKD Mr. Portir 1C Mull, of Fort Mill, 8. C. Special to The Observer. Fort Mill, & Cm . March . 4. Mr. Porter K. Mull, an aged cltlten of this place, died at his homo here this morning at 7 o'clock. He ws a prominent merchant her for year, having come from Morganton. N. C. Twelve years ago ha sustained a stroke of paralysis aad ha not walk ed since. A wlfe and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas A Mills, survive him. Mr. WU1 Stafford, of Burlington, Speolal to The Observer,'." Burlington, March' 4. Will Staf ford, son of Dr. W. 0. Stafford, died at his father's, home here, this even ing. Mr. Stafford was about 26 years of age and had been ill for several months. Death was due to consump tion. Mrs. Mary Wells, of Buncombe. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, March 4. Mrs. Mary Wells, of Leicester township, Bun combe county, died Saturday morning at her home at Mascot, at the ad vanced age of 79 years. Mrs. wells death occurred at 4 o'clock in the morning and was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Wells was the moth er Of former County Commissioner J. nvanir Wnii. and was a native of Haywood county. Site removed to Buncombe county early in life and had since made this county her resi dence. She was highly respected throughout Leicester township and also other parts of the county, where she was known and loved. The fun eral services were conducted from the Turkey Creek church yesterday morning at U o'clock. Mrs. Wells was a member of this church and during her long life had been a con sistent woman and an eafnest worker in the cause of Christ. High Point News Items, Special to The Observer. High Point, Mar. 4. A High Point young lady stenographer Is advocating through the columns of the Enter prise a home for the working women at High Point who come here from their homes to work at the different business concerns. It is argued that so much trouble Is experienced In getting suitable homes and then the many perplexities and Inconveniences experienced afterwards Sho believes such a home would not only be a good thing for theso women but would prove a paying Investment for the ones that will erect such a home. A negro was arrested here yester day charged with stealing a valise from a man at the Elwood Hotel. A the trial to-day he was sent to Jail in default of bond for his appearance at court. Dr. and Mrs. Drd Peacock will leave In a few days for Pinehurst to spend the remainder of the winter sea son. , 4 The New York Headline. Monroe Journal. Opr contimporary. The Charlotte Observer, always a philosophies and generally a correct one, has been writ ing about the prominence given in the press dispatches to events in New York, to the exclusion of equally as interesting events of other sections of the country. That is merely one manifestation of the times. Charlotte knows more about New York than It dies about Wilmington, and vice versa. New York is rapidly becoming a Rome and the balance of the country pro vinces for exploitation. The United States Is being no less surely divided out among our flnan ial rulers than( the Roman empire was sliced up In its decaying years by the citizens Of the capital. Here Is I'ompey's slice of the United States and there lies Cae sar's. Thus the Railroad financiers master us In sections, and then the Sunday School organisations like Standard Oil and the Tobacco..Trust and the Beef Trust catch us all togeh r. Our banks send money to New Yory for nothing and borrow it back on Interest;, the railroads turn their earning into the city's great maw; we cry for them to take our insurance money and squander it In euch way as is most conductive to their pleasure; 9ju sjauutt; em juiu "llH Kn i "'"I foolish for saying that tne price m cotton should not be fixed there; the miners who at risk of life dig the days away in underground darkness turn their finding over to New York and take back such pittance aR the princes think sufflcent to sustain life and keep the laborer to a point of productive activity; our government lends the people's money to help keep up the game, and when our runty little Legislature meets down here in North Carolina we all shiver lest something be dnne to frighten New York capital, as If it would ever get frightened as long as It can put out one dollar nnd iret back ten. All roads lend to New York and New York will see to it that r, thr roads can be built Is It any won(5er tl.at the Press Association pre- .... .i .nin.. of Vavi Ynrlt sumo mm nm m. even of her criminals, are of most Interest?. Flower Girls as Guard of Honor. London Chronicle. A guard of honor, composed of London flower girls, banket on arm, formed the mont striking feature at the marriage on Saturday of Miss Louie Pennington, daughter" of tho Hv J J H. Septimus Pennington, rector of St. Clement Danes, to the Rev. William Blckfnrd, one of tho curates of the church. St Clement Danes was gayly deco r,A nnd on either side the west entrance the flower girls were drawn . . . n VI ... nr m . iuinr vrv smart In new crlm son shawls, the gift of the bride, and with their baskets overflowing with violets and llllles of the valley. Still even at a wedding business Is busi ness, Bnd It was amusing to see the girls offering their wares to the wed ding guests as they arrived, not a few of whom took advantage of such n convenient opportunity to provide themselves with buttonholes. Good Sport for IUn-order Lumbcrton Robesonlan. Recorder Shannonhouac. of Char lotte, gets the blind tigers of that ( Ity every now and again. Ono Dr. Davidson has been before the courtu charged with violating the Watts law in writing prescriptions for liquor. He was tried In-the superior court and ten of the twelve Jurors said aullty but n mlnstrlal was ordered because the other two thought dif ferently. At this particular writing the recorder is after the Park Driv ing Hub for selling whiskey. Char lotte's bllnd-tlgerlsm is a source of diversion for the recorder. FOUND AT I.A8T. J A Harmon, of Msemore, West Vs., nye- "At hist I have found tho perfect pill that never disappoints me; nnd for the benefit of others afflicted with torpid liver snd chronic constipation, will say: take Dr. King's New Life Pills." flusr anteed satisfactory. 8c. at all druggists. WORKED LI KB A CHARM. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spley journal. The Enterprise, Louise, vs., tsysi "L run a nail in my foot last wk snd at ones applied Burklen's Ar nica Pelve. No Inflammation followed: the salve simply healed the wound.' Heale sores, bums and akin diseases. Guaranteed by all druggists. So. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. Name day: Frederick., Bun rises at 6:20; sets at 5:40. 1701 Robert, Earl of Bellamont. Governor of tho province of New f York, died two years after his installment Into that office. 1770. -Boston massacre. This oc " currenoe, which Is variously stated, (a supposed to1 have iaNsnaa ,' arisen as follows: A crowd sur rounded & corporal's guard in ' . the evening and commenced ' pelting them with , snow balls, which exasperated his majesty's - , legions to such a pitch of valor that they turned their muskets upon the citlsens. The leaden bajla of the soldiers wero more than a match for those of the people, and five men fell mor tally wounded. Their names were. Mattucks, Gray, Caldwell, Maverick and Carr. 1775 The cltlaens of New York held a town meeting, In which It is said the question of Congress ,or no Congress was carried In the alijjrmatlvo by the aid of hoop poles obtained from a neigh boring cooper yard. 1785. Joseph Reld died at Phila delphia, aged 43. He was one of Washington's aides In the revo lutionary war, and subsequently an adjutant general, member of Congress and Governor of Penn sylvania. 1798. An Algerlno barque arrived at Baltimore, 83 days out, manned by Algrlnes, being the first that ever entered an American port. 1805-The mouth of the Cuyahoga river, where the city of Cleve land now stands, made a port of entry on Lake Erie. 1821. President Monroe inaugurated on March nth (this day) be cause March 4th fell on Sunday. 1820. President Jackson's Inaugural address received in New York City by express 26 hours after its delivery at Washington. 1830. Abraham Lincoln's father moved with his family from In diana to Macon county, 111. 1861. General Beauregard took command of the troops at Charleston. 186.1. Five regiments of Infantry, two of cavalry, and one bat tery, under the command of Colonel Coburn, attacked by a superior force of Confederates under Van Doren, st Thompson's Station, nenr Franklin, Tenn. The Southern forces gained tho day. Federal loss, 120 killed, l.L'iS prisoners. 186'4. Resolution urplnfr the rc nomlnation of Abraham Lincoln for President siKned by 10 members of the Ohio Legislature. 1875. The German government Is sued a decree prohibiting the Importation of American pota toes. 1885. President Cleveland sent to tho Semite his Cabinet nomina tions, objection whs made to ryard, for Secretary of Stats, and the confirmation vote went over. 1898. Spsln tries to secure the re call of Consul General Lee. 1902. Division in the Cabinet on the subject of Cuban reciprocity. 1902. Request of General Miles that he b:' allowed to go to tho Philippines denied. 1003. The United States Senate met In special session to discuss Cuhan reciprocity and the Pana ma canal tr'-aty. 1904. President Smith testifies that there are s!7 polygamous fami lies Jn I'tah; says Congress has no right t" interfere. 1905. Philadelphia religious circles continued prayer for redemption of the city 1906. President Roosevelt sent a special message to Congress urging new plans for coast de fense; says Insular possessions cannot be held unless they are defended. Piles Cured Free Got Rid of Your Piles Right Now Pyramid PIU. Cure Can Do It Quickly and Painlessly. Free Puekngo Sent to Prove It. Half of thp aufforlng nnd torture of piles has never been tohl Rut no matter. Whether your particular case of piles Is almost to excruci ating for any mortal to hear, or If you are fearfully tantalized by un reachable Itching, or whether you have only a moderate ense of pllos, there Is positive relief. nnd quick, too, in Pyramid Pile Cure. You need not take for grnnted nil we ourselves sny about our pile remedy. We want It to speak for Itself. We want you to snd for a free package, to-day. of the marvel ous Pyramid Pile Cure. We want Ito prove these statements to you personally, so that you will feel the result yourself. Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst form of piles known We prove It. Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvelous pyramid Pile Cure. It Immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sorea, ulcers and Irritated parta. Tie moment you start to use It, your Buffering ends and th cure of your dread disease Is In sight. Here Is one of the many thousand letters we got about this great cure: "I have been a terrlhlef sufferer of pllea for fourteen (14) years, nnd during all this time you can have sn Idea of how many kinds of medicine I tried. "Hut I found no relief what ever. ' "Now, Rftbr trying but one treat ment of your 'Pyramids,' I am free, free to tell all sufferes of this dread ful disease to try this medlclno the Pyramid Pile Cure. It will cure when all others fall. Slnerey yours, Oeorge Branelght, Slhellburg, Pa." The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up In the form of "eaay-to-uae." speci ally made suppositories. They are soothing, palnlesa, Instant and cer tain. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mall, In plain, sealed wrapper, without a cant of expense to you. If you send ynir name and address to Pyramid Prug Co., tS Pyrsmld Building. Marshall, Mich. After you receive the sample, you can get a regulor-slee package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 60 cents, or If ha hasn't It, send us the money and we will send It- to you. Croup can positively be stopped In JO minutes. No vomiting nothing to sicken or distress your child. A eweet, pleasant, end safe ftyrup, felled Dr. flhoon'a Croiip Cure, does the work end dose It quiekly. tr. Bhrvop's Croup Cure le for Croup alone, remember. It deee not claim to cure a does ailrnente. Tfe foe Croup, thet'e alt. Sold by Burwell-Dwrm Retail Utere. VANIOUULTS AT I.nTMOIIE. Mr. and Mrs. -. i ; Vuiulerbllt and MIsm Cornelia Itetum to North Car olina VMmtv i'or a' Considerable ' Way. Special to The Observer. . , Ashevllle, , March 4- Coincident with the return to Btltmore House Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge . W. Vonderbllt and little daughter, Cornelia, was the visit to Ashevllle of Francis M, Weeks, of New York. Mr. Weeks is a member of tho well-known iNew York firm of D. C. Weeks & Son, builders of the famous Vanderbllt mansion that cost several million dollars and also other prominent structures. Mr. Weeks was here Saturday on a pleasure and business trip, returning to New York yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt and daughter arrived late Saturday after noon from Washington, traveling by Pullman. They have spent the pasi soason in the nation's capital and have returned to Biltmore House for a con siderable stay. The owner of Bilt more House now uses Pullman cars altogether In traveling from place to place. In former years he Invariably traveled in his handsome private car "Swannanoa." This car, however, was sold some time ago and since that time Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt traveled by Pullman. Just what Induced Mr. Vanderbllt to part with his private car Is not definitely known. It Is said that he had a liberal offer for the car end that Inasmuch as the car was In disuse he concluded to sell it. The car was handsomely fitted up. It was almost destroyed by lire at Bilt more several years ago, but was subse quently refurnished and made as lux uriant as ever. DeForest Wireless Station May be Moved to Klizabctli ( Ity. Special to The Observer. Elizabeth City, March 4. A rep resentative of the DeForest Wireless Telegraph Company was in the city to-day looking for a site for the pur pose of constructing a station here. If a satisfactory site can be secured the station at Hatteras will be moved here, the climatic conditions of the Hatteras section rendering it neces sary to seek other quarters for that station. IN ST. LOUIS IS THE WHITE HOUSE OF THE WEST. The White House In St. Ixuils occu pies the most commanding site In the business section of that city on Washington Avenue, at 17 Street. It Is the home of the Hrown Shoe Co., and is the most modern, best equip ped and most substantia shoe dis tributing plank In the world. In the six hip manufacturing plants of this Company are made White House Shoes for men and women, Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for boys and girls, and other Star-5-Star Specialties In Shoes, which have nn International reputation nnd are sold at retail by such concerns as the Henry Riegc.l Co., of Post on: Slepel f'ooper, Co., of Xew York ad Chi cago, and equally representative dealers all over the United Stales this Company being ttie first St. Louis shoe manufacturers to invade Boston, the original home of shoe manufacturing, and to place their line with the largest retail distribu tors In New England. This was the only Shoe Company awarded a Double Grand Prize at tho St. Iiuts World's Fair. Their manufacturing capacity is over twelve million dol lars per annum. Their gain In ship ments for February, 1907, were more than J150.00n.oo over February, lflOfi. They have one hundred and three traveling salesmen. who represent them In every State of the I'nion, and have Just left headquarters with sani"' s of over six hundred styles of sho. . Merchants interested should write at once, and any visiting St. Louis should not fall to call at the White Mouse and see this wonderful plant handle and ship to th? trade ov r fifty thousand dollars worth of shoes In ten hours A POOR ORGAN. Dam(s) the bile. That's what your liver does If It's torpid. Then the bile overflows Into th blood poisons your system. causinR sick-headache, bilious n'ess, salluw akin, coaled tongue, hick stomach, dizziness, fainting spells, etc Ramon's treatment of Diver Pills ami Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver nnd makes It do Its own work. Prevents and cures these troubles. It aid -doesn't forca. Entire treatment 25o, W. L Hand Co Jno. M. Scott & Co. America is a of The use of lard in cooking is the main cause. For your own protection you should divorce yourself from all food cooked with lard. Instead, use Cottolent, the purest and most palatable shortening possible to produce. Ctttolene is made from refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet, is f ull of richness, yet free from dyspepsia. It will give you better food, and food which will agree with you. Coiiolene is never sold in bulk. It comes in sealed white pails, with red label and band. In tluf center of the label is our trade mark COTTOLENE w granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest possible award) over all other cooking fats at the ref n wjfjna Purchase Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE "Ho if?1" f 300 cAofce reefces, adit, J by Mra. Rorir, It voers ror a 2 cant at amp, if voej maarata 74 N. K. Fairbamh Company, Chicago. A NEW FEATURE The patsnt sir-tight top ea tbia peH h for tke pre f keepieg COTTOLENE clean, freak a4 whoUsoms) It also prevents It from absorbing ail diarreble odors of the grocery, euek as fUa, oil etc Nature's Gift from the Sunny South rT5 jrsn' h r - - i cj . of the most nutritious of flour foods Unooda Biscuit the only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to Earn More because a well-nourished body has greater productive capacity. Thus you will also be able to I ft I Save M because for value received there is no food so economical as Uneeda Biscuit $ In a moisture IL NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 1TF JLL LL You want Dust, Dirt and Slate in your COAL Don't Phone 19 We haven't that kind STANDARD ICE& FUEL CO." SECOND HAND lying in tho dump pile or stored awny in the ware house will bring you no money. LET THE PEOPLE KNOW you have it for sale and you will in all probability find n buyer. An inexpensive way is to use the classified columns of The Observer. Costs only ten cents a line'; six words make a line. dyspeptics a steer's head in cotton plant wreath. Cotto Une is not exposed to all the odors which surround it; lard is, because it usually comes in bulk. The quality of Cottolene is guaranteed. We stand behind it. You take no chances in its use. Forstall dyspepsia by the use of Cottolene. Any good grocer will .supply you. A thorough trial of Cottolene will make you wonder why you stuck to hog lard so 1 '4 ore dust tight. proof package. 3S na long. MACHINERY hon Soulhern Dawy;.. N. II. Following scheilule fifcur puo llnhed only tt Information Ami r not guaranteed, Kffect Fchruary 17Lli, lflf7. i.i'i a, m.. iu. uui ior wucfimg ton and points North. Pullman slepr nil day coeotie to Washington. 8:30 a. m.. No. t, dally, or Itlchmon.t and local points, connects at Oroenaboro for Winston- flalem, Raleigh. Qoldaboro, Nerbet n and Morenead city, at, Danville for Norfolk. 4:10 . m., No. $?. dellr. for AlUnts. ' Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta, i. i: a. m.. No. 27. 4ally for Rock Hill. Cheater, Columbia and local station. 6:00 a. m No. 44, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Handles Poll man car and day coaches, Atlanta to WD.lt nviflti 7:25 a. m No. 1. dally except Sunday, for Stateevllle, Taylorevllle and local point. Connect at Mnoreeville lot " wlnrton-flalem, and at Stateevllle for. AthevlUe and polnu weat. 10:$B a. m., No. 8J, dally, for Columbia, and Auguata. Handlee Pullman eleeper New York to Auirugta end day coachoe, Washington to Augusta. Dining car -aervlce. 10:! a. m., No. S. dally, for Wahlng ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room ileepere to New York and Rich-, mond. Day coachee New Orlean to Washington. Dining car aervlce. Con nect! at Greennhoro for Wlnaton-Salem. Balnljrh and Goldaboro. 10:30 a. m.. No. 11, dally, for Atlanta, and local rtatlona. Connects at Spartan burg for Hendersonvtlle nnd Ahevll;. :uu a. m., no. so. daily, for Wash ington and points North. Pullman Draw lug Koom sleeper to New York, day Coaches Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car service. 11:00 a. m.. No. 28, dally for Wlnaton Salem. Roanoke and local station. 11:06 a. m., No. tf dally. Nw York and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawlnc Room uleping cars. Otiaervatton am! Club cars, New York to New Or lwna. Pullman Drawiny Room Bleep ing car. New York to MrmlnKhftm Solid Pullman train Dining car service 410 p. m. No. 41, 'lally except Sunday, for Spnecn, H and local points. 5:30 p. m . No. 21 dally except Sunday, freight arvi passenger, for Chcttcf, 8. C nnd local point, 6-M p. m.. No. 34, daily, for Washing ton and point North. Pullman sleep er, Augusts to Now York. Pullrran lpeprr, Charlotte to New York. Day ronrhps to Washington. Dining car ser vice. 7:05 p. m., No. 12. dally, for Richmond! and lonal stations. Pullman Drawing Room deeper, Charlotte to Richmond, and fliillabury to Norfolk. 7 lfi p. m, No. 24, dally excep Sunday, fop Ptatcsvllln. Th ylorsvllle and local points. Connc' tii at. flt.i tasvllle for' Xihe vlllo, Knoxvllle. Chattanooga, Mompp'e and points west. S:55 p. m, No. 43, dally, for Atlanta. Pullman uleppcr and day coaches. Char lottp to Atlanta. 6:06 p. m., No. 3S, dally. New York nnd New Orleans Limited, for Washing ton nnd points North. Pullman Drawing Honm sleepl! g cars. Observation and Club car to NVw York. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pullman fain. 9:M p. m., No. 35, dally, for Atlanta, and yoln,s South Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleans and Bir mingham. Day conches Washington to New Orleans- Dining car service. 10 r, p tn . Ni. ?t. l;lly. for Columbia, Pa van mill and Jacksonville Pullman Drawing Ttootn sleeper aid day coaches. Washington to Jacksonville. 11.3d p. m.. No. 32. dally except Sun day Southern's P-.lm T.lmhed for New York. Pullman Drawing Room. Com partment an,' Observation cars to New Yr.rli. ICU" trie lighted. Pining car ser vice. Solid Pullman train. Fust trip northbound January Jth. 4:41 a, m., No. 31. C II y ercent Mon day, Southern's Pnlm Limited for Jack sonville and St. Augustine. Pullman Drawing Room, Compartment and Ob servation iari to St. Augustine, lveotrli lighted Pining car sorlc. Solid Pull man train. Tickets slecplne car reservations, an! detnll Information rnn tie obtained at ticket office. No l! South Tryon street. C II A ( K F.HT, Vice Pre and C"i Mirr., P. II HAHDWTCK. P T M.. W. II. TAYT.OK, O P. A., Washington, p. (' R. L. VERNON. T P A.. Charlotte. N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway "The Exposition Lino to Norfolk." These arrivals and departures, h well as the liint) and c-onnocMon with other Companies, are given only as informa tion, uud urc not guaranteed. Direct line to the principal cities NortH. East, boutli ana douthwesU Bchsdule tnkltiK eflect January 6. 1907, subject to i change without nUoe. Th ,.eii fur piii on all trains are sold by this company una accepted by ' ths passenger with ths understanding , that this eomrany will not b responsible ! for failure to run its trams on scasdule ; time, or for anv eucn delay ss mar be Incident to their operation Car Is ea rerclsed to give corrsct time to connect ing lines, but this company Is not re ! sponsible, for errors or omlsatona Trains leavs Charlotte as touows: i No. 40, dally, at 4. If a. ni. for Monroe, ' Hamlet and Wilmington. connecting; i nt Monroe with 33 for Atlanta. Bir mingham, and the Southwest: ut Mon itoe with 1 ffr Raleigh and Ports mouth With M at Haswlet for Ralslgh. Rlohmondl Washington, Saw Tork and the East with 31 tor Columbia. Camden, Jiicksonv llle and all Florida points. I No. 19, dally, at M 15 a a tor Un. colnton, Shelby and Hutberfordton with out cl.angt. connecting at L.incouuoa rounectln ! .ith !. A N. W. No. 10 for Hlol-' nolr, and western North Carolina Punlta. No IU. dally, 7 U p m. for Monroe, connecting with 4 fo Atlanta Klrmltif ham and the Knuthwest, with U at Ham let for Richmond. Wnshlng'on and New York, and tho Knt with for Colum bia. Cmden. Jacksonville, Tampa snd ?1I Fh'rlda points- with S3 at Monroe or Richmond. Washington and New York end the (Cast, with t at Hamlet for ltalslfh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Throuah sleeker on this fain from Char lotte N C . to Portsmouth, Va. daily. Trains srrlvs In Charlotte as follows: No 133, 1 00 . '"Uyi irn Points Nortb and South. No. IU. 7 p. m. dallr. from Rulfcee. fordton, Bhelby l.lnoointon and CAN. W. Keitwsy points. Nu '!. II -nop ni., dally, from Wilming ton llsmlet and Mnnros. also Irani points Kast. North and Smahwasu con BectliiK at llitmle' and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet artth all through trains for points North. Houth and Southwest, which are of.m posed of veslluule day coaches betweso Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping care between Jersey City. Birmingham and Memphis, ami Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through tralns. 1 i'or Information, Ume-tahles. reserves ' tloiis on Hrahoard descriptive literature sdu y tn ticket agents or aaaraee vv J AMl'.B KfcK. JR.. C P. A,, 20 West Trade street. I Charlotte. N. a lurougli Trains UaJlr. Cliarlotu mm Hoeueoko. Vsv Schedule In effect Nov. a. 1801 su e am V-v Charlotte, ft. Ry At t us pm lilt am Ar Winston, Bo. Ry Lt I;M pa i u ota Lv Winston. N- 4 W. Ar S.oo om Lou pin Lv Murtliisvtlu, Lv H:ia aos : urn Lv Kooky Mount. L 19M j.itt pm Ar Hoanoke. Lt I n am eu ally. Connect at Roanoke via besandoafc Valley Houte for Natural Bridge, Lura. Haaerstown, and all polnu la Pennsyl vania and New York Pullmaa elespar Roanoks and Philadelphia. Through coach, Charlotte end Reaaoka, Additional train leavee Winston T:N . . itallv excent Hunday. for South. west, points U. T. BRACK?. Trav Pasa Ageet, asa. Ageat. DRAUGHON': ItaJregta. COiBlBDUi, Risoxyine, aineta, II Colleges) la I 8taua. tOStTION aoured or money RErUNDkUX , Ale tatoh Vt MAIL, Catalogue will ernu vtwe that Drt.nghva'e to.Tiia sVUT. CAU or een pat K.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1907, edition 1
9
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