Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH G, 1907 n 1 GOOD MYFOR DEFENDANTS (Continued from Page One.) operatives In the 'New England mills. Mule uplnnera, he ald, made as much ' ea 1& a week, but others not o , much. : V :, v' J. A. Davldsonj secretary and treas urer of the Mlneola Mills, at Glbeon vllle, and chairman of the board of the county commiRloneri of Oulllord . county, war the next witness. He said ' that 25 per cent of the machinery of , his mill and "many other mills in Gull tarS and Alamance counties were Idle . last year on accouni of the scarcity of tuted a -week's! work In his mill.' ' f CAUTION TO COSTELLO. . : H. C, Pwelle, who is' secretary and ;. aaststant treasurer of the mills of , wbtch Mr. Smith is president, was attaa next witness. He is one of the de rfendaats . in another case now ' pending In ' court. He said that he heard a conversation in his office in which Mr. Sargent told Mr. Costello that under no cir cumstances was he to make any of fers, solicitations or contracts in his efforts to secure English mill opera tives for the mills connected with the Textile Social Club. Mr. Dwelle went went to Philadelphia to meet one par ty Qt immigrants. This party, known as Lomas party, was held up by the Immigration officials, but was finally reloaded upon the promise of Messrs. Dwelle and Smith to give the glrla and men s'ily employment. He said that the officials in charge of the station at Philadelphia were acquainted wltn the circumstances of the case. The English girls and he, too, had told them the circumstances and they did not objevt when he told them he would give them work. Just before court adjourned D. B. Coltrane, of ' Concord, was called. He testified that he was Interested In two mills. He said that therewas a great scarcity of labor in his mills last year, THE DEATH RECORD Miss Clcvin Smith, of Yadkin. Special to The Observer. Elkin, March 5. Miss Clevln Smith, aged 18 years, died yesterday at her homo near State 'Road. She had been ill with tuberculosis for the past year, but her Illness was not such as to cause alarm until about ten days ago. A father, mother and two brothers survive her. Mias Alice Long, of Yadkin. Special to The Observer. Elkin, March 5 Miss Alice Long, aged 16 years, died at her father's residence near Salem Fork church yesterday morning after an Illness of five weeks with la grippe and pneu monia. Her remains will be burled to-day in the cemetery at Salem Fork church, of which church she was a faithful and consistent member. Mr. Frank Walker, of Elkin. Sperlul to The Observer. Elkin, March 5. Mr. Frank Walk er, aged 65 years, died with pneu monia at his homo near Roaring Gap postofflce last Friday. He was one among Surry county's best citizens and held the esteem and confidence of every one that knew him. Mr. J. XV. Barber, of Durham. Speelal to The Observer. Durham, March 8. John Wesley Darbee, a prominent and well-known farmer, who lived some six mllns from Durham, died ynsterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. He had been in de clintng'health for some time, but had been confined to his bed but four days. Heart trouble was the direct caue of his death. Mr. Barnee left a wife and three children, his children be ing Mrs. S. M. Sultt, Mrs. A. M. Car penter and Lonnlo Barbee. There are three brothers. F. M. Barbee, this city; Gray Barbee, who lives near East Durham, and William Barbee, of Raleigh. There Is one sister, Mrs. W. T. Watts, of this city. He was 70 years of age and was well-to-do, owning considerable property in this city. Mr. M. II. Jones, of Surry. Special to The Observer. Durham, March 5. Mr. M. H. Jones, of Mt. Airy, who was here as stone cutter on the new St. Philips Kplscopal church, died at his board ing house late Saturday night and the remains were taken to Mt. Airy, leaving here on the early train to-day. He was 40 years of age and had boon 111 from pneumonia hut a few days. Ho left several children, but his wife was dead, dying several years ag Miss Mary Gardner, of Moore Oonnty. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, March 5. Miss Mary Gardner, a bright young woman not not yet out of hor teens, died at the home of her cousin. Alderman L. J. Brandt, this morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Gardner's home was near Car j bonton. In Moore county. She came here several weeks ago to vllt her cousin. Miss Ellen Brandt. About two weeks ngo she became 111 with crrAbro spinal meningitis, which soon developed In such form that her young life was despaired of. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gardner, were at the bed side when she died. The remains left here this afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock, going by way of Selma to Fayetteville, where the funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon and In terment made there. The pall bearers will be the following young men: It. T. Rosemond. fharlos Al derman, M. T. Payne. Jns. K. Mann, and Paul W. Schenck. These and Mr. end Mrs. Gardner, Mr. L. J. Brandt and Mrs. Mary Brandt accom panied the remains. MARRIAGES. Cnpld Busy In Iredell. Special to The Observer. ' Statesvllle, March 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ksgle, of Olln township, have Ismind Invitations for the marrluge of their daughter. Miss Mary, and Mr. Blondee Wood 8. Steele. The cere mony will tuke place at the home of the bride nt 3 o'clock on the after non of Thursday, the 14th. Miss Ragle I Is a popular young woman. Mr. Steele, who Is a conductor on the Southern, Is an Iredell man, a son of Mr. end Mrs. B. T. Steele, of Cool Spring, and n brother of Mr. H. T. Steele, of Statesvllle. The 'following Is evidence that Cu pid Is at work In Iredell. License was Issued Friday and 'Saturday for tho marriage of Mr. Boone W Cnrter, of Dayle county, and Miss Esther Maud Stroud, of Turnersburg, this county; Mr. Gwaltney Speaks and Miss Ellia heth Gregory, of North Iredell; Mr. George Rodger and Miss Octa Mal cum. License was Isued yesterday for the marriage of Mr. Lon Freest, and Miss Annie V. Loftln,, both of Falls town township. Crfcger-Ciaskui. 1 Durham, Special to The Observer. Durham, March 5. A runaway marriage was solemnised at the home j . of M. Groenberg. In this city, yester , day afternoon, the contracting parties being Hebrew. The brldo, who was Miss MollU V. Orlgge r, cam here ""from Keystone-, "West Vlrglnl. and . was met here by the man who is now bar husband, Mr. Nathan U Oasklll, Amusements Maude Fcaly. Saturday. Matinco and Night. -....... :,,. f Marie Cahlll, Monday, March 11. "Marriage , of ; Kitty," Tuesday, March 4 '''v-r "Tho Clansman Wednesday, Mutl neo and Night March 13. , Considerable interest attaches to the engagement . of Maude Fealy at the Academy next Saturday . in that her appearance Is to be made In the title role of "The ilUuslon of Bea trice," : th new -comedy by Martha Morton. Miss Fealy has by long and successful work as a leading woman with Sir Henry Irving. Wm. Gllette, E. S. Wlllard and Wm. Collier, dem onstrated her ability as a versatile actress until, finally by common con sent, she is placed among the leading feminine stars of the country. Under the direction of John Cort, the youngest star on the dramatic stage has been provided with a play in which the title role Is admirably suited to Miss Fealy's girlish person ality. The action of the play begins In the New York home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. The latt, a society woman, has taken upfnaga- zlne writing as a fad and Learning oi her husband's wardUeatrice, at- tempts to make capl al of the affair by incorporating the romantic Inci dents of the girl's life Into a story. It seems that Stowar , who had been In Paris, some years before his mar Hair discovered a 7 oundllng In his rooms one night, "He gave the child ; into the kceplngsof the Concierge's., wife who broughl her up believing the 'foundling to Be the child of an L Antrian nrWosa who had run away with a Hungarian musician and was J later reinstated at court. The cniKl was surfeited with stories of her parentage and royal ancestors, and ehen she was brought to America to bo educated by Stewart her im perious manner enhanced the aristo cratic school beyond measure. Beatrice graduates and comes to Stewart's home. His wife refuses to believe the story of the foundling and believes the girl to be John's child. The complications begin with this In cident and lead through splendid dramatic and comedy situations. MARIE C AH ILL. A novelty for this generation of theatregoers Is found In "Marrying Mary," which will be seen here at the Academy next Monday. It Is an epi logue which Marie Cahlll recites. It has long been considered that an epilogue was practically Impossible of delivery because the modern audience will not remain Beated after the slightest indication of the approach of the end of the play. In "Marrying Mary" the end comes so abruptly that the audience Is listening to the ep -loguo before it knows It, and then it Is treated to a clever bit of verse That great comedy success of the last three seasons, "The Marriage of Kitty" will again be seen here next Tuesday with an augmented cast headed by Miss Florence Gear, the best of Kittys, under the management of Jules MutTy. of New York. AN ELEVEN O'CLOCK MATINEE. The management of "The Clans man" were hard put to It last year to accommodate the crowds of eager spectators. Particularly was this the ease In Kansas City where a week s run failed to satisfy the popular de mand. On Friday evening sr. many persons were turneo u.ok---" persons crowded me i....- Theatre at that unusual hour, without previous notice to the public except the advertisements in the papers the same morning. The performance concluded at 30 when the morning crowd was Hissed and the after Coondai,dl.V ,-t in f-r .he $ o clook matinee Si.wicning a imi ............ the players ..l.irnnd to tne menu" or ,h; third 'performance of the day vhlch like the others, was crowded ;:,hl;nVdoor, m ,1 naroons Saw ll" v ....... man" on that memorable Saturday. The Cnsman" will he played here on Wednesday. March 11. at the Academy. TOBACCO SALEM WILSON LEAF . ..... w lliif n Not so Heavy nnd the I'oslofllce Ifc-o. m 1 eU M.ucr Is lU-cn,Id.Tcd . Smull F1r Special t - Tho Observer. WIlson.March 6-Durlng the rao th of February 847,870 pounds of leaf oi rtmuaij wiiKim ware- tobacco was soi.i . n,.ra the Mverax price being is season to riOUfC M."..-. .on.nn to 11 SS The total saie i" .- ' - - . . . . i . o- oil urtiinrlR at date amount to r tn. , an averaK'- price of 10 .0. lho toiai s'al.sfor.Veorrespo season amounted to ir.,;27.b.i6 pounds at an average in " Southern Railroad The NorioiK .... 1. mnrms n r rails from here towards Kaielgh is progressing on the ntw Vp to March first 14.SH7 ba hs ..f cotton were sold on the Wilson market. The receipts for same pe riod last season were only 9.336 bales. The postofflce receipts at t.ie Wil son office for February amounted to $1 074 or about seventy dollars more than for same month last year. At the office here Saturday an examina tion aws held for clerk-carrier posi tions. About twenty applicants were examined. , Mr Ueo. Stanton has commenced the erection of a handsome-residence on Ooldsboro street, and Mr. 8. CI. Mewbone has purchased -lot on Oray street. on which In the summer he will begin the erection of a handsome home. Building opera tions are active In all sections of the town and the Indications are that the aggregate this year will exceed last year, which was one of the largest In the history of Wilson. Messrs. Htronach & Daughtrldge. lire Insurance agents, have sold their business to Mr. D. S. Boykln who will do a real estate as well as Insur ance business. The County Commissioners have decided to withdraw the bill intro duced In the Legislature providing for an election to vote on a $300,000 bond Issue to macadamize the principal roads In the county, and In lieu thereof an election will be asked for Wilson township to vote on a bond Issue of $100,000 to macadamise the roads of this township. The com- of Concord. The marriage was first performed by Justice of tho Peace It. C. rox. and then the marriage rite was sanctioned by Rabbi J. H. Cadis, of th! ctly. After the marriage there was a reception, at which there were good things to eat and drink, and the couple left on th afternoon train for Salisbury, where they will make their home. There wm some objection on the part of the bride's people and a runaway marriage was decided on. Use a little KODOL after rour meals an.) it will be round to Afford a prompt n4 fticlent rlif. KODOL , nsrly p proximate th digestive juicea. . It dl- gnat what you eat. It is sold en a fiiarsnteed relief pis n. Bold here f tawleya Pharmacy. . . is putting in a crossing ' r imging noises m me ears, ana ouen sngnt icvcr anil a tower here ui me i"i- " ' , , ,n Icenn& accompanies the disease. I he blood becomes so road nmle,h.!:,,Af''"ViLnnVesre being catarrhal matter that stomach troubles are brought on, 1 r . , in make a collision at bladder are affected, and if the blood is not purified of VWr oi uiy- mlHHloners of the town of Wilson , et a special muettng have .agreed to ex tend the town macadam to the town limits c-n all roads macadamized by the township. . , , . v Early this morning flro. was discov ered in the second story of the three story brick building on . Nash street occupied by C, E, Blount & Co,,, dry goods merchants, thai, telephone c6m pany and offices. The fire department responded promptly and by excellent work prevented what threatened to .b a big,blazeAin the heart of ttho' city. Aa it was the loss was considerable',' caused principally, by water. . The loss is fully covered by Insurance.1 . IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Don't Mistake tlie Cause of Your Troubles A Charlotte Citizen , , Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect, their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets In they think it will goon correct Itself. And so it Is with all the other symptoms oi kidney disorders. That Is Just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use Is Doan'a Kidney Pillg. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Charlotte people testify to permanent cures. C. W. Bradshaw, manufacturer of rubber stamps, living at 308 South Church St., says: "Sometimes the backache from which I was a con tinual sufferer became so severe that I could not attend to business. The complaint rjad been with me for a number of years when I first heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. I went to R. H. Jordan & Co. s drug store, got a box and took them according to dl- rectlons. imp; i rmuvuu liio pain cliiu made my back strong and reliable again. They have benefited me In every way, and I am sure they would do the same for any sufferer from backache or from other symptoms Of kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Prloe 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Dotn's and take no other. HOW TO REMAIN YOUNO. To continue young In health' and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mc Donough, Oa., did. She says: "Three bottles oi Elertric Hitters cured me of chronic liv.r and stomach trouble, com plicated with such an unhealthy condi tion of the hlood tluit my skin turned red as flannel. 1 am now practically 20 years younger than before 1 took Elec tric BIMfrs. I i an now do all my work with c;ish and assist in my husband's store." (iuaninU'ed by all drug stores. I'rlce 60c. eaK Weak Kidney. Riirely point to weak kidn Nerves. Thn Kidneys, lik ihn Heart, ar.d t Ftomsch, find th. ir wi-akn.-ss, not In the org lt if, but in tho nerves that control and gui and strengthen Ihfm. I)r Shoop's Restorative a medicine epecilirally prfpared to reah th the Kidneys alon and of money well. If your back aches or weak, if the uri scald, or Is dark and strong. I f you have symptom of Blights or other distressing or dangerous kl ney disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month Tablet! or Liquid and see what It can and w do for you. Druggist recommend and tell 7 a t?0 Burwell-Dunn Retail Store. w Kid Catarrh is usually worse in Winter, because of the cold, damp and Suddenly changing climate. Colds are contracted, and neglected and as the secretions from the different inflamed membranes are absorbed into the blood the unpleasant symptoms of the disease commence. The nostrils are stopped up and a constant dropping of mucous back into the throat keeps up a continual hawking and spitting. The patient has dull headaches become diseased because of the constant passaee of imtmre blood through them. Catarrh cannot be cured with washes, sprays, inhalations and such treatment ; these cannot reach the poison-laden blood where the real cause is PURELY VEGETABLE culation, and cures this disgusting disease permanently. "When S. S. S. has E uri tied the blood every part of the system receives a supply of fresh, ealthy blood; then the inflamed membranes heal and every symptom of Catarrh passes away. Write for our book containing information about Catarrh, and ask for any medical advice you desire. No charge is made for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. . STRAIGHT (BtMUmto vrnm fro natonaI Kill rooo iaw amd THE PHU. C. Look for this I (iMruKaw that joottj direct wben you buy irom tort to th oonttinr. (hlppd la neat,' plain prtpaid to any point ( tM Money ehatrfuUy MtMaclar. C. Special prkm on larga ardcri. C Wrttt booklet. 0001 pitta prlca-llrt and lull Inlomntjon. 1 lvlAn Thtmtt K ittft Waarovar (kaal th warM ar) . Iltl ... tH El Malaa (Old Cara WhUHar) , .1. a ... , (!,.,',, f Daaald Kanny Malt Whlafea 1)1 ... 3 . V. . ' 0 Blua Rldta (Vk. MaKMalnr .! J. , 4 00 ... . t M . ?.".t 1 1 It m m Karon RItm f (BettM la Se4) Dr. j Iwni't Bucha Wn rut la I A t I Oallaa . . . araarald Kaataeft? rVya I Oallaa t . . . . aaar aid N. C. Cam t Oallan . . . 4-faar aid Aaala Brand I Oaltan . , . 4-raar 14 f aaah Braady I Oallaa , . . - . Hatiartd Ola tana int and aafal? paaftad In alala aaa ThePhlLG.IIclly Co. I MAIL OaXLIlB rraaElU aad 17lh tta. ' UmtL .... ! ' 11 m mm .. . - H H f"y If "'"w asm i n iisj'Q- w- . SATURDAY, MATINEE AND , EVENING, M Alt CI I 9TU ' First Appearance Here MAUDE FEALY Manngemrnt JOIIN "COIWY J . In ,.! "The Illusion of Beatrice f By MARTHA MORTON. Metropolitan : Cast of Players Complete Scenic Production. Trices: $1,60, $1.00, 75, 50. 25c. Matinee: $1,00. T5, 50, 25c. mm WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13TH, MATINEE AN NIGHT The By THOMAS DIXOV, JR. From His Two Fumous Novels "The Leopard's Spots" and 'The Clansman." "Cyclonic Success ' North and South " Cndb Direction of ' Brennum Geo. n. at the Rink To-night WINTER is right here. We have a Stove for 3-011 that will make your room or your house cozy and comfortable. A new arrival of Brooklyn Oil Heaters. 1. N. McCausland & Co. Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractors, j 221 S. Tryon Street. II A UNIVERSAL M BLOOD DISEASE depressed, half-sick Jully charged with the kidneys and the poison the luni's Uansman Pop-a-lap located, and can only give temporary relief and comfort. A disease which affects the entire blood supply a3 does Catarrh, must be treated with a blood purifier. S. S. S. is the best remedy for Catarrh, which has grown to be a universal disease. It goes to the bottom of the trouble, rids the blood of the catarrhal matter, reinvirorates the cir amva act. KELLY CO, I Stamp you'll find it on ill our good. niiifii UaeU Itm an purt an4 Jlraljhi. Yo I iboyi u. W an wholtsal diatrlbv C All (oodt namW btlow art packa(M. C EnprtM chargti pric nm4, undar our lull fuaran-1 rafunded if rood ar not antlraly 4 t . .' CM. ri. a SI. . . J M 40. II so Afl Charges -J2.50- Prcpaii la rrzFlne Liquors, PROMPTLY FILLED. h. ilia. ' Rlekfttatf. Vlratnia. . ' . ., T Best Liquors M l For tha club, on tha ii r. ti 11m or whlakiaa and fmportad eardiala oSor ttaa arr Daat varaaa at tha towaat prioaa. . ' ' - Mr itook conuina about all tha baat branda; aad antna It tha aalp bouaa in Lynchburg that buya goad dlraot from dWtUJara wha do not aoll tha retail trada, tharaby aarinp you ana man'a profit. ' A few of th lonj list of ticoptlonaJ offers art ' , Lazarus Club, Cream of Whiskies. 14.00 al Apple Brandy, . - $2.50 and 13. 60 Rye whiskey, S2.00, J2.60, $3.00, $3.50 " Mountain Whiskey, '- - $2.50 " Corn Whiskey, - $2.00 and $2.50 ' Yadkin River Corn, 4 full quarts. $2.60 Albermarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 A second order will surely follow a trial of any of these brands. . These Prices Include Express Charges Mail orders are filled on the day received, and forwarded on first trains. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST , LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN THE 80(ItH L. LAZARUS, Lynchburg, Va. MEDICAL OPINIONS OF Experience " Fully Demonstrates the Value of Buffalo Lithia Water as a Solvent of Uric Acid, and a Valuable Thera peutic Agent in the Treat ment of Gout." L. H. Warner, A. M., Ph. G., M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. In a paper en- Utled "TbaTreatineotof Gout, Uric Acid Dlatheall aud auper-lnduced Cyatltla la tba caneN of two ldloKyiirratlo I'atlenu," glvaa full clinical noted of these tntereatlnff oaaea, and in a lautura befura tho reoaot meatlriK of the Alabama Medical Aaanolatlon ho wad atareopticoo views of tba blood aud urine of tbeae patlenti in different atagea of Im provement. He say i : "My for- fJfMCE'Ain I ITUIII WA1TD ,n c"e ot mer Rood reaulta from theuneof UiZTiAJ la 1 1 ffllH lfAl LK Kheuma tlam due to Uric Acid Intoxication led me to augfeat tbta agent to my patlenta. Tba uaeof nltrogenoue foodawaare- ftitajfJtl i I I1lltll Urrn P d7 WM atrlctedanda full half gallon of UvtttLU LIlfllA lfAl IK ordered to ba taken. 1 wiih more than aurprlaed at tho amount of Urlo Acid aaad eliminated with earli urination, and three weeka from the beginning of treatment not a trace of tba former cyatltla exlated, fl?17A I ft S ITUIII lAXTTT ,he onJr med' and lu four monthn, with DvErAUl LI 1 HIA flfil tK cation need, we Ond an Increaaeof 6 Heemoglobln, OT0.0OU red cells and a normal con ut of white cella, while the mine appears without any pathological factors These cuaea fully demnn atrale the UMl'X'lTBl 1 1 I ITUI II tUirni " solvent of Uric Acid and a value of DVltAW LITHIA WATER valuable therapeutic agent In tba treatment of Clout." " THb MOST RELIABLE SOLVENT IN CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OP THE BLADDER AND RENAL CALCULI." Louis C. Horn, M. D., Ph. D., lrofeunrof Dittcuet of Children and Derma tology in Mainmort Vnivtr- tJllaTt-Wlrt t ITUIII mJ Practlc n writes: "Ilavlnit n.ed DUf rALU LlTllliV WATEK ,h0 P"1 'bt or nine years, I find It the most pleasant and most reliable solvent In Chronic Inflamma tion of the Bladder aad Renal Calculi ; also In gouty and rheumatic conditions. It la a remeay of great poteacy." " UNDER A DEBT OP QRATITl'DE TO THI3 M03T EXCELLENT WATER FOR WONDERFUL RELIEP." Wm. C. Wile, A.M., M.D., LL.D.. of Danhury, (nn., reports the following (.Vnr iCnylawi Medical Monthly, December 15, 18w): "In a recent outbrenlt of Nephrltle Colic in our own person, RlTKaTAIfl I KIUII1 WATTD m " Pdlly cut the atuok, under the DvCfaHLU laEXliLr IfAltK a abort, the atoaea quickly passed, and the debris which followed showed a thorough cleaning of the kidneys and bladder of all foreign substances. All of the reflex symptoms and sequels were promptly relieved, and we feel under a (Imp debt of gratitude to this most excel lent Water for wonderful relief." Voluminous medical testimony on 'request. For aala by the general drag and and mliienil water trade. PROPRIETOR. BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VA. ELWYN HO TEL chauIi rn . c. "IIOTF.L ASTOK OI' TIIF KOl'TII." Moat luxurious and up-to-dato Amfrlcnn r'n hotel In the Southern . States. Telephones and running wator In rooms. Seventy bath roorna. Supe rb culiJItH'. Antcrtmn Tlan. naten $2.50 and upward. I'nder nmnagpnient Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta. Qa. Hotel Hellavue, Boston. Mass. QENTRAL HOTEL On InlcK'ii(lonco Ktiuare, Charlotte. X. C. ii.XDi.li m:v axi mukhal max.(,i;mi:nt. CO.MMKItt lAL llEADQLAItTKHS. Itntos $2 00 to I n 00 pnr day. American r.l.in. rulxlne second to none In tho city. Tho l nl nil has been thoroughly ii'imviitPd unci put In flrt-'lii5 condition tlipiuKhout. Xew (tl Klt'trlo Klcvator, Hell T.'li'phonc MyHtftn, "phono In each room, both loci! and long dl'xtancu. Warren Webster"n Steam II a 1 1 n k system througliout tins house. Latest sanitary plumbing. IirRe vninplp rooms. PERKiNS & JORDAN. Proprietors SPRING HATS WW Vorkc Brotfhicrs &. Rogers. - Sol Atrnti Ixngley llati , : ;. at Reduced Prices aidaboard. In tha iri-room or tha Mttbaa. top HAKVITV A WOOD, Mann Ring Director, If hc Hat you want is new, wo have it new shapes, new colors, tine quality, at modest prions. Knox Hats, $5.00 and $3.50. Stetson Hats, $3.50. Longloy Hats, $3.00. Elk Brand Hats, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Johnny Jones Hats, for Hoys, 50c. Each. Southern Railway N. B. Following schedule flit urea pub llshed only aa Information and are nol guaranteed. Effect February 17ih, JIKTJ. :u a. m., no. w, uiiiy, ror washing ton and point North. Pullman sleeper . and day ooachne to Waahington. a. rn., o. , aaiiy, ror Klcnmond and looal polnta. nnnnerila at Greensboro ; ' for Wlriiton-Ualem, Halelgh, Ooldsboro; Nerbern and Morehead city, .at tanvllla " for Norfolk. " y 4:10 a. m.. No. n. dltlv. for Atlanta . 7-. Pullman sleeper and tj coaches, wash .' iiiaiiin to Atlanta. . 8:26 ft, m. No. J7, dally for Rock Hill, . Cheater, Columhia and local station. 4:00 a.m., No. 44. ,dUf, for Waahlnf ton and point North. ' Handlaa Pull njan car and day coachea, Atlanta to Washlnfton. . , ' 7:26 a. m., No. 18. dally except lunday. tor Statesvllle, Tayloravllla and local ' ' pplnta. Connect at Mooraavilla for Wlnaton-Salem. and at Stataarllle for '' Afhevllle and points weat. 10:86 a. m., No. , dally, for Columbia, and Aunruata. Handles Pullman sleeper New York to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. Dining car nervier. 10: a. m.. No. 3d. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawmer Room sleepers to New York and Rich- ' , mond. Day coaches Naw Orleans id Washington. Dining car service. Con ' necta at Greensboro for Wtnston-8aIetn. , Palnlgh and Ooldsboro. " ' 10.30 a. m., No. 11 dally, for .Atlanta, and local stations. Connects at Spartan burg; for Henderson vllle and Aahrrflia. 11:00 a. m., No. 30, dady for Waab Ington and points North. Pullman Draw lug Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington. Dlrilnfc car service. 11:00 a. m.. No. 2S, dally, for Wlrurton Balem, Roanoke and local stations. 11:06 a. m.. No. S7, dally. New York end New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sleplng cars. Observation and Club cars. New Yirk to New Or leans. Pullman Drawlne Room sleep ing cur, New York to Birmingham. Solid Pullman train. Dining car aervire. 4:to p. m. No. 41, dally except Sunday, for Seneca, 8. C, and local points. 6:30 p. m., No. 25. daily except Sunday, frelnht and passenger, for Chester, 8. C, Hnd local points. 6 36 p. m.. No. St, daily, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman sleep er, Augusta to New York. Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to. New York. Day coaches to Washington. Pullman sleeper Salisbury to Norfolk. Pining car service. 7:06 p. m . No. 12, dally, for Richmond nnd local stations. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. 7:lfi p. in.. No. 24. daily except Hunday, for Statesvllle. Taylorsvllle and local points. Connects at Stntesvllle 'or Ashe vllle, Knnxvllle, Chattanooga, Memphis and points west. 8:R8 p. m.. No. 43, dally, for Atlanta. Pullman deeper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta. 9:0(1 n. m.. No. 88. dally. New York and New Orlenns Limited, for Washing- ton and points North. Pullman Dra n! ri cara. Observation dun cart to New York. Dining car ar. vice. Solid Pullmnn fain. :S0 p m., No. 35, dally, for Atlanta, and points South. Pullman Drawing Room aleepers to New Orleans and Bir mingham. Day coaches Washington to Np Orleans Dining car service. 10 4?; p m . No. M. dally, for Columhln. Pavannah and Jacksonville. Pullman Drawing room sleeper and day coaches. Wnehtngtnn to Jacksonville. 11. "9 p. m.. No .12. dally except Pim dav. Southern's Pnlm Limited for New York. liillman rrnwlng Roorrs Com- ?rtment nnd Ohservstlon cara to New crk. Klnctrlc lighted. Dining enr .er vlce. Solid Pullmnn train. First trip northbound Jnnuary th. 4:41 a. m . No 31. H11y ercent Mon dnv. Southern's Talm Limited for Jack sonville nnd St. Augustine. Pullman Drawing Room. Compartment and Ob servation can to St. Augustine. Liectr'.o lighted ninlng enr aorvtca. Solid Pull mnn train. Tickets sleeping enr rrservntlma, an! detnll Infrimillon cnn be ohtslned at ticket office. No 11 South Tryon street C. H. AfKFRT, VWo Pro. Hnd Oen Mgr. P. H HAWDWrriC. P T. M. W. II. TAYLOR. O. P. A.. Wii.hlngton. D. C. R. L. VERNON. T V. A . Charlotte. N. C. SEAR OAR D Air Line Railway "The Exposition Lino to Norfolk." Theae arrivals and departures, u. well as the time and connuc'iun wltli oilier cortipunlm, are given only as informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct line to the principal cities North, Eavat,' South ana douthwest Schedule taking effect January t, 1307. subject to change without nUov TloKeii for passage on all trains ar sold by this company and accepted by tha passenger with the understanding that this company will not be reaponalbls for failure to run Ita trains an erhedule time, or for any such delay as may be Inoldent to their operation Care is ex ercised to give correct time to connect ing lines, hut this company la nut r sponsible for errors or omlions. Trains leave Charlotte aa aonows: No 40. dslly. at 4:11 a. in. for Monroe, liaitiiet and Wilmington, connecting tit Monroe with J3 for Atlanta, Blr mlnghHin, nnd tha Southwest; at Mon- with M for Hilnigh and Ports mouth. With W at Haw let fir Raleigh. Richmond. Waahlngton. New Tors: and the Kiist with 31 for t'olumhla. Camden. jH-kaonvil)e nnd all Florida points. No. MB. dally, at W U . for Uv eolnton, Shelby and Rutbertordtoa with, out cbangs, connecting at Llnoolntoa with C. N. W. No lfl for Rlo('C-y. -. BOlr, and western North Carolina ponltg. No. 132. dally. 7:U p. m for Monro, connecting with 4' tu Atlanta Hirmuig l:am nnd ilie Southwest, with J4 nt Ham let for Richmond Washington and New York, an.l the K.'st with 43 for Colum bia, Camdtm. J.i. ksonvllle, Tampa, and nil Florldn inlrit with ti at Monro for Richmond. waahlngton aad New York, and tha Knel. with at Hamlat for Raleigh. Portamouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this l.-tn from Char lotte N C. to Portsmouth. Va.. daily. Tralna arrive In Charlotte aa follows: No 1U, 10 0w a. m.. daily, from point North and South. No. 132, 10B p. m. dally, from Rutaer fordton, Bheiby Uncointon and CAN. W. Hallway polnta. No J9. U 00 p m . dallv. from Wilming ton Hamlet and Monroe, also fro as polnta test. North and Mouthwaal, con necting at 1 la uilar and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet erfta all through trains - for points North, Houth nnd Southwest, which are e(,m- foaed of vestibule day coaches between ortainouth and Atlanta, and Waahlng ton and Jacksonville, and aleeplng car between Jeraey City. Birmingham aad Memphis, and Jeraey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through tralna For Information, ttme-tabtea. reeerva tlona on Seaboard descriptive literature aonly tu ticket agent or addxaaa VV JAM Hit few EH. JR.. C K A., JO West Trade street, k Charlotte. N. C. lUrougb Tralna Dally, Charlotte) to Koeukuke. Va. Schelule In effect Nov. 25, 1304. eu:vam Lv Charlotte, aw. Ry Ar : pns Me am Ar WtnaleD, So. Ry. Lv l atpta 1 M pra Lv Wloaton. N. as W. Arl.W m t woum Lv Martlnavlll. Lv U;l aa Xi pm Lv Rooky Mount. Lv l:M an 1 pia Ar Hoanoka. Le t:2t aa eDay. Connect at .o jrla beaandoaa) 1 alley Houte tor Natural Bridge, Luray, Haaersiown, and all point la Penaayl. vanla and New Tors Pullmaa aleesae Roanoke and Philadelphia. Through coach. Charlotte and Kaanoke. , Additional train leaven Winston T:M , . m dally cept Sunday, for foutb. S w.t." Virginia and Shwandoah Valley Mints BC W. ClRAUtS, , i P4n1" Trav Pass. AgeaV r. av arm.u a r!- Att' , , juANOaLlL VA, '. , - ftaleagtv Ooluabta. ItaogtlTle, Atlaatsv. . CollJg ta I . POMITlOiN 4 awurad or moay RErUNDEIX AUm tsjavsal BY MAIIai CauUogu will eow tnce that. Draughort's la tUil . CaU ac . 4 txt tt. Vs ' v t I . f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1907, edition 1
7
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