Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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CilAllLOiril DAILY OB3EUVER, MARCH 9, 1007. nr.uo school rnoc.nr:r,s. WILLIAM FIRTH, Pres. FRANK B. COMINS, Vice Pres. au.l r: r';.'(l..l IMlllon Devoted to tlx; Inter ewta of the UulvcrHlty .Voiinj Men's ' Clu-lMtlun Association. Consumable local Intercut '.has been aroused by the current Iskuo of "The Tar Heel," publlnhed by the University of North Carolina, which In devoted to tha interests of the University Young Men's Christian Association, and U of particular local concern because of the prominence of young men from Char' lotto who are attending the UnJvere.- w and are taking a prominent part in the University Christian Association .affair. r ' - v - Mr. J. A. Fore Is secretary of the Bible study department of the aasocla- rlltWa,. and V, ' a ? cui oi mm . ! paper. Mr. Fore Is' one Of the most , " popular young men In the University. v't'Thp names of Messrs. Fore;1 F. P. Gra ,T.V. ham and D.- D. Withers also appear as , '; leaders of Bible " study classes. . Mr. ;' " 'Jv Fore'a class is the largest save One in " , the Bible Study department of the i;Wf.-University - ":v -;-' :V- . '. ' . ; Mr' Manllus Orr, another popular i s Charlotte boy. is mentioned as the as- aoclaatte editor of "The Tar Heel," and Mr. Charles TMeit as one of the membership committee. ;, fSiS--1""' -jreBiif men were an teaaers in , juen v;nri?uan Association ana 11 ai ;' .fords pleasure to their many friends in Charlotte to learn that they are taking the leadership in association matters in the University. -4 NEW THEATRE FOR DANVIUJS. Mr. S. A. Schloss Makes Arrange meats With Messrs. Hook & Rogers - For the Plans For a Fine New Theatre In Danville, Va. Mr. Schloss May Locate In Charlotte. ' l4r. 8. A. Schloss arrived In the city yesterday and arranged with Archi tects Hook & Rogers to prepare the plana for the new theatre at Danville, Va, The general plan of the new the atre wilt be similar to the Academy of MubIo in this city and will seat abeut the same number. Mr. Schloss will give Danville an excellent playhouse and will have It elegantly furnished and equipped on modern lines. Work will' begin about the first of April so as to have the theatre ready for occupancy by the first of September. With the new theatre Mr. Schloss will have a circuit of ten houses In this section of the country. In ad dition to bis houses Mr. Schloss has four large attractions on the road. Among these Is the "County Chair man." which was seen In this city at the Academy early in the season. In all of his houses Mr. Schloss has been giving his patrons some of the best shows on the road and In Char lotte especially, the Academy booking this season being far superior to cities twice Its size. Mr. Schloss states that he will probably make Charlotte his headquarters beginning with next season. MONROE TO THE FRONT. Manv Prescriptions For Whiskey Written by the Doctors There A Clipping From The Monroe En quirer. A Charlotte physician called a re porter's attention yesterday to the fol lowing clipping from The Monroe En quirer regarding the number of pre scriptions given In that thriving city during the months of January and Fcbruarv. Making the proper allow ances - tor the larger population of Charlotte, the city's snowing pub lished some time since Is not so bad when all the circumstances are considered. The clipping follows "Monthly settlement between, the county commissioners and the keeper of the medical depository made last Monday shows that during the montn of February 606 prescriptions for liquor were given at a cost of $350. During the month of January 74S pre acrlptlons were given and the receipts amounted to 4o2.55." 4 The Standing of the Teams. The game of basket-ball at the gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association to-night will be between the Crescents and the Olym plans. This is the second game these teams have played together, the first one having been, captured by the Oylmplans. A deal of hard practice fras developed good team work for the Crescents and they expect to make a haTd fight to-night. The Olympians are at the top of the list In the trophy-cup series, having won all the games they have played. The standing of the four teams is as follows. : . Name of Tenm. Olympians Tiger ... F parts n , Crescents Gumps Games Onmes Played. Won. Lost. ...5 5 6 ...5 3 8 .. & 2 8 ..5 1 4 Per Cnt. 1.000 .4M) .410 .300 New Paper For Pom City. "The Forest City Herald Is the name of a new weekly paper which is soon to bo started In that progressive little city," declared n well-known traveling man to an Observer reporter yesterday. ''Mr. George W. Rollins will be the. editor of th. paper and a Joint stock company will own it. Mr. Rollins Is a Wake Forest man and thoroughly capable." i Many Cases of Measles In Charlotte. "Measles. Keep Out" lns tacked on the porch of many homes may be seen In Charlotte Just now. An Ob server reporter in riding nround the wards in the street car yesterday counted a score of such. It is said that the number of cases prevalent Is larger than usual. MARRIAGES. Holland-Tomlln, of Iredell. Bpeelal to The Ohserypr. Statesvllle, March 8. License was Issued Wednesday for the marriage of Mr. L. 8. Tomlln and Miss Mary M. Holland, both popular young people of OHn township. Mlsa Holland is the daughter of Mr. I. C. Holland. It Is prabablc that the wedding occurred last night. Lowcry-nigg. at Wlelxro. 8pclal to Tho Ohiurvir. Wadesboro, March 8. Mr. Ben F. Biggs and Mis Mary Lowory were Zi ounuuy evening ny tv. fC. D. Graves. The groom Is the popular and efficient Seaboard agent here and tho bride la tho attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Low ry.. New National Billiard fUx-orxl. ' New York Mutch s.-J. BYriUnsml ' T'ononirf. former natlnnel amateur . Cbampinn ollllnrdlst, established a nw tiaUonnl nvernae rpoord of 216-14 n j J . ntatch In the nntlonal sninUur tourna- i rncnt at uio i.teiiersranie ciut to-dav.' loggenburg won from Ills oprmnuiit, T. Hort4mr ft. Roll, of Philadelphia, by n " seore of fOO to W, cloning the matrh In the 14th Inning with an unfinished run .91 low iniwn Dcirmri. or t:hlesan, d (ealeA Dr. L. L. Mint, of New Tnrlf In the evening game, going out In the lUh v Inning. Mlal scored 177. Thla nrvaks all j record averages for 14.1 billiards. . : CHAaJBIHLAiN B POT UIl REMEDY f t We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Kenv C edr t any other for eur children," anyi ilTf, 11 i. , ooinury, oi wiping, men, It has also done the work fir nt In liard eolJt and ereiip, and wt take eleaa ore In rerAnuedinc U.'' Far saJe.br . U. Jordaa a U., ; v, , Kcport of Supci'liitonilt'iit Joynnr Shown Ailvnnce'Alontt AH LI rif Juris uml IljiurvH Hint Arj of In- .trrcst io the J.nlhe Mituv . ( . Observer Bureau, i. .The Hollnman Building, ,' ' . Raleigh; March S. y The State superintendent, of public instruction ; to-day completed the statement for the last two, years, which shows very great progress along every line. The available fund last year was J.630,78,- an increase over tha of the previous year of $321,049. The Increase In the amount of rural school i fund ,', was not so great, amounting to only I7M47, but the to tal of that fund for the. past year was $1.785 J 2 S. There was a 'heavy tjn crease'in, the ; city ' school-',' fund, amounting to $250,091, this , totaling last year $845,149. a great deal of at tention has been paid to local taxation for schools Irt country districts, and the rural local taxes; last year amount ed to $61,307. which was an Increase of" $29,394 over the previous year, which Is H per cent. The cities raised In local taxes last yean $387,467, the percentage of Increase; being 26 per cent. The total funds for rural schools raised ' by taxation. State and local, amounted to $1,237,560, and that of city school funds to $602,284. The ru ral schpol per capita raised by taxa tion amounted to $2.03, and that for city schools to $5.80. . Besides the above funds raised, there was con tributed $48,159 by individual districts for buildings, libraries and for length ening the school term, this not being handled by the county treasurer, but It ought to be added to the total. Thus $109,467 Is raised by local taxation and private gifts to country, schools to supplement the general school fund, this Increase being more than twice as great as that the previous year. There are graded schools In 75 towns and these Issued during the year bonds amounting to $174,681. There was spent for rural schools $1,480,287, and for -city and town schools $810,766. the total Increase in expenditures for both during the year being $335,276. There was expended for country school buildings $232,994 and for city school buildings. $811,008. The in crease In dally attendance during the year was 12,708. There was an in crease of the salaries of teachers of all classes and also In that of county and city superintendents. The total value of rural school property Is 11,- (10,095, and that of city school prop erty 1,689,500, both of these figures being for whites, and showing a total value of $3,199,595, an Increase in one year of $487,483. The value of rural school property, colored, Is $299,859, and that of city school property, col ored. Is' $225,600, making the total $625,459. an increase during the year of $54,653. During the year the aver age value of each white country school house was increased $41, and that of each rural colored school house $12 Year before last there ware 557 log school houses In North Carolina, but the number was reduced last year 127. There was a marked reduction IrT the number of school districts during the 12 months, the effort to secure such reduction being pushed vigorously. The present number of white districts Is 5,338, a decrease of 74, and of col ored districts, 2,318. a decrease of 24. There has been another marked ef fort made to decrease the number of one teacher schools In the country, and 145 schools were thus consolidat ed, and the teaching force Increased. During the year 359 white schools were built in the country and 74 col ored schools. State Superintendent Joyner Is Justly proud of this showing of progress, which means so much. Out of the mass of figures covering many typewritten pages, your corres pondent has gathered the above facts, put in convenient form for ref erence and for thought CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT. Mr. X. V. Croom Leaves Boll Compa ny's Employ at Statcsvllle Mr. Kalley. of Hurllngton, Takes Charge. Special to The Observer. Ptatesvllle, March 8. Mr. Z. V. Croom. who has been the local man ager of the Bell Telephone Company In Statesvllle slpce that company bought the local exchange about a year ugo, has been succeeded by Mr. Salley, of Burlington, who has taken charge. Mr. Croom says he has been promoted to a position under General Manager J. Epps Brown, of the Belt company, a position which he has long sought. His position In the future will be that of a special agent and he may spend part of his time In this territory. He will go to Wilmington, his former home. In a few days to visit wife and child, who havo been there a month, and after a short stay there will enter upon his new duties. The Bell Telephone peoplo nre still taking out 'phones and the Iredell Telephone Company, the Independent company. Is cutting In "phones at the rate of 15 a day. The Bell had only 28S 'phones and the new company now have contracts for more than 425 'phone?". Thf Mnoresvilln line and many other country lines now have connection with the Independent com pany, and this company will not only do the business of the city, but the whole county. A line will be built to Taylorsvllle. THE DEATH RECORD Mr. W. E. Gatlln, of Greensboro. Spoclal to Tha Observer. Greensboro, March 8. W. E. Gat lln. 44 years of age, and a printer well known of this city, died yesterdny morning at his home In Wharton street. He had been suffering for sov cral months from lung trouble. He had been connected with a number of establishments here. Miss Mamie Morrlnon, of IrcdrlL rtpell te The Observer. Statesvllle, . March I. A sad death occurred In Fallstown township yes terday, when Miss Mamie Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mor rison, was called to her eternal home. Although Miss Morrison had been 111 a long time, her death was rather sudden. She was about IS vyears old, and was a victim of the "dread white plague." She leave her parents, 5 sisters and two brothors to mourn their loss. - Miss Rate Tnrncr, of Ktatcsviilc. fncll to Tho Observer. Statesvllle, March R. Wednesday abwit noon. Miss Kate Turner paid the debt of nature and' passed Into the great hyot)d. Hhe had been In feeble health a long time and death resulted from an attack of pneumonia. Miss Turner was a mainden lady and was about 74 years, of age. She was tha eldest daughter of the lste Wm. Tur nr. of North Iredell, and since hc.f mother's death years ago She. had made her home with her brother, Mr, j. c. Turner, on Davie avenue. h was a sister of Messrs, J. C. and Z K. Turner and4 the lata W. P. Turner, Mia Turner was a member of tha Baptist church and had lived 4 faith- ful Christian me., ' . Argo Rrd Salmon Is not only Pure rood, fcut it I tha cheapest,- and moat nutritious food In tha country. i An Makes delicious hot biscuit, . griddle cakes,' rolls and muffins An absolutely pure, cream of tirtar powder. ' " ' ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK. '' WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET. ' Electric Street IUi II way Projected Funeral of Mr Cu' E. Harding News Notes of Interest, Special to The Observer. ' Washington, N. C, March 8. Washington Is to have an electric street railway In the near future. At a meeting of the board of city alder men at the ctty hall on last evening, a franchise was granted the Washington Investment Company to construct and operate an electric street railway In this city. The work Is to commence In the next 18 months and must be completed within three years from date. There will be four miles of track run through the principle streets of the city. For sometime If has been rumored that the Washington Invest ment Company was contemplating such a move and now that the fran chise has been granted and tht rail way Is an assured fact, they -are Jto be congratulated upon the action they have taken In this matter. Our cltl sens are anticipating the trolley line with much pleasure. !l The funeral of the late Chas. E. Harding was ' conducted from the Methodist church, this city, yesterday afternoon at S o'clock and was at tended by one of the largest crowds that have ever attended a funeral In this city. The order of Elks and'the military company, both of which the deceased- was a member, attended in a body. At the grave the Elks offi ciated and the military company fired three volleys and "taps" were sound ed. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. Quite a number of tel egrams were received by t,he bereaved family from different members of the National Guard all over the State ex pressing sympathy and condolence. Mr. Harding was universally beloved In this city and possessed hosts of friends who extended deepest sympa thy to the bereaved. He leaves a young wife and one son who bears his name. The Atlantic roast Line Railroad Is putting In a double track on Third street from their property on Gladden street up as far as Bridge street. This Is done In order to afford them bet ter facilities in handling freight. Work on the lialelgh & Pamlico Railroad Is progressing at a rapid rate. The finishing touches are being put on the railroad bridge across Pamlico river Just below this city, and It will not bo many days before trains win be in operation between thla city and Raleigh. ' Mr. William Swindell, or tne nrm oi Swindell & Fulford, of this city, is un dergoing a course of medical treat ment at the Washington Hospital. Washington theatre-goers are antic ipating the appearance of Mr. Don Richardson, of unarione, ana ma or chestra, who are billed to appear here at an early date. Mrs. Lewis, mother or irs. l. j. Harding, Mrs. . J., ana a- Rhodes of this city, Is critically in i the home of her dauRhter, Mrs. W. J . Rhodeson. on Pierce street. &ne is over 80 years of age. The United States Duoy wnuer, ti olet. has been In port for the last few days, for the purpose of securing uunnt ifR. Clerk of Court J H Mayo Is con valescing from an attack of pneumo nia. Though Btlll contlned to his home, he is on the road to recovery. The county commissioners were in regular session at tho court house yes terday and to-day. LIVINGSTONE'S ANNIVERSARY. The College Making rri",,'"8 Cclobratc the Twemy-i i.w. r Its Kxrrftenoe Dr. C. J. Sawyer Goes to Camden County. Special to Tho Observer. Salisbury, March ur. u..iw Sawyer, who has spent utmost a year In Salisbury, announces un leave soon for his old home where he will reside In the future. He goes to take care of his aged father, who was left a widower by the death of L)r. Sawyer's mother ten days ago Dr. Sawyer will practice at Belcross, Cam den county. He came hero last year from Windsor and in his short stay has made many friends here He is a splendid practitioner and Mrs law yer Is one of Salisbury's popular so ciety ladles. The city Is sorry to lose them. , Livingstone college is niu...s . nnlehratlon of Its OU I '"I ...w . . twenty-fifth anniversary. It has had but two presidents. Rev. Dr. Joseph C Price being its tounaer. no 1891 and since that time Rev. Dr. W H Goler has presided over the Insti tution. It has the reputation of be ng tho ideal co.ored Institution of the United States, not being endowed or tutored either by white men or white money. The campes will be genera ly beautified ana tne qunrwr m.." Is to be a great occasion among tne colored people. MOORE COCNTY MAN SUICIDES. Mr li. W. Balrymple Uses Blwignn and Knife to Accomplish Hta Pur-post-III Health the Cause. Special to The Observer. Banford. March . --Mr. R. W. Dal rymplo, who lives eight miles from here, tried to commit sHilclde this morning by shooting himself with i a Xtgun in the left breast A. that did not do the work, he tried to cut his his throaat with a knife, but was too weak to do to. He told the famll ha was goln to shoot hawk when he left the houae. . Medical aid was summoned from her. and he was kept thla afternoon. Ill health i had bal anced hit mind. We had lived In Ban ford, was well to do and well thought of. A wife and four children survive. WORKED LIKE A CHARM, Mr, D. N. Wnlker. e-lltet of that splef t.,..mil. Tha Enterprise. . IO Irum, . yaw, Jnys: 1 ran a nan In mv foot, last week and at once applied Bueklen Ar r.tra Salve. No Infmmmatinn followed I 'he artlve , simply healed the t wound." Heala sores, burns and sain naos. Hcala sores, ourna ana wnn, i Guaranteed by all druggists. So. tru a llitla KODOL after veur meals and It will be found afore a prompt ens efficient ' relief, nowiu nearly ap- pmxtmafes the digestive pjlcea. It v-ala what vnil Ml. , ft sold O 41- rts wnat yon m. r it ' soia on a ftiaranlewl telief Plan, lolo hare by liawiay rDartnaev CITING POVDjER HUNTING THE BLOCKADERS. Officers Make Rich Huuls In Iredell County-The Blind Tigers Coming to Grief. ,; Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, March 8. The county officers as weft as the Federal officers In Iredell are always on the alert to nab the blockader and blind tlgerlst. Sometimes they are so zealous that they are greatly disappointed and at others they are rewarded for their work. The moonshiners and blind tigers are rapidly decreasing In Ire dell, but they are by no means a thing of the past. Near Mooresville early yesterday morning Deputy Sher iffs J. M. Deaton and J. c. Thompson arrested a white man named Wil liams, artd seized two wagon loads of liquor In his possession. One wagon had something like twenty small kegs and the other contained a barrel and a number of kega. The barrel was stamped and the man claimed that he and the whiskey were Salisbury pro ducts. He was In the Mooresvlllo sec tion last week with a load of the ar dent, and there Is a case of retailing against him. The officers had smellea a rat and were out watching for hlrn when he came on this trip. The man and his teams are being held until Deputy Collector J. M. Davis, of Statesvllle, who is now with the Sal isbury distillers for a few days, can examine the goods and see what ac tion can and should be taken. Wednesday morning Sheriff W. A. Sumners received a 'phone message from parties living on the Salisbury road stating that a suspicious looking wagon was coming toward Statesvllle. The sheriff Immediately mounted his horse and calling Deputy Ward, start ed down the Salisbury road. When about two miles from town they met the wagon nad on being questioned, the driver readily told the officers what he was hauling, where he came from and where he was going. He had on a heavy load of loquor and btated that he was taking It to customers in Alexander county, who have United States license to retail whlsltey. Know ing that there Is plenty of blockade liquor made In Alexander to appar ently supply the demand, the sheriffs were not satisfied with this statement and despite the argument or the driver that the liquor was properly stamped, they forced him to obey their orders. While the deputy remained with the team, the sheriff came to town and got Deputy Collector Davis to go and examine the goods and see if the man's statement In regard to the stamps was correct. The Federal offi cer went Immediately and all were in high spirits with tha prospect of mak ing a good bis seizure. On examination however, Mr. Davis found that the liquor was properly stamped and that the transiwrtatlon.was legal. The of fiecrs very reluctantly left the team to go its way In peace and rerturned to town wearing very disappointed looks. The sale of liquor In Alexander county is of course Illegal anil If Alexander county officers want to en force the law, the way Is clear. The tevonue officers cannot Interfere, as the retailers have Federal license, and It is only the Btate law they are vio lating. The fact that they' havo gov ernment license to retail Is evidence that they nro rather bold In carrying on their business. It Is said that a number of these retailers were recent ly tried in court and let off with small fines and as a result they of course returned to their former bus iness. An alleired moonshiner, of North Iredell, was recently arrested end put i under bond by the county .. ..to ut- I ties. He had a Federal licens v remil j and It Is claimed he did a big business This was a violation Of the Stato l.nr, j however, and the gentleman was ur arrested by a deputy sheriff and re- quired to give bond for his appearance I at Superior Court. HOME FOR THE, FOUNDLING. Guilford Adopts Little Strang er Guilford Sunday ScIhxjI o claUon. Special to The Ot.server. Greensboro, March 8. J. W. Parka, the man at whose home a four-months'-old baby was left Wednesday night, reported to the Dollce last night that he had secured a home for the child with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Anderson, who live near w. IDn .li.' nlnen nn th ItAttln ,111 ' v.. Ground road. Mr. and Mrs. An drews have no children of their own and were exceedingly anxious to adopt the boy. The child will re main with them until the matter Is Investigated. There Is no clue as to who Is the mother of the Child. It was found on the doorstep of Mr. Parks' home Wednesday night There was some good clothing with the basket containing the -baby. Quite a number of people are anxious to have tho pleasure- of taking tho child and caring for It. Several prominent speakers win speak at the coming session of the Guilford County Sunday School As sociation, which will hold Ita annual convention in the First ; Baptist church of thla city March tJ. An In teresting programme la being ar ranged. A number of children will participate In an entertainment for tha benefit of tho visitors. Among tho -paakcra will be N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh; President L. U ob,b,? L,. OutJford College; Prof. W. T. VI hlt sott, presiding of,Whltsctt Institute, and others. ...''. Prof D. H. f till. Of the Afrlcultur al and, Mechanical College, at Ral clgh, will make an address at the meeting of tho Oullford CoUrfty Teachers' Association next Baturday. It Is expected that there will be a large attendance. Thera-wJU be oth er noteworthy features. TO BE TRIED FOR MCRDER Will Wlncbargi, ft Vataks Boy Kow In tho Army. Arretted Kor Al . kged Crime at Fori lllngton. Ipeelst to The Observer. Sugar Grove, March I. There Is a great deal of sickness In Watauga at thla time, la grlpn and pneumonia. The doctors are kept busy riding night and day. " w The farmers 'are busy making prep arations for net years crop. Thsra la more plowing done In this county than we have ever known . at , this season of tha year. - Court ' wlt ronvena "al BAona, March I J. Judge PeWi presiding. . 79 Milk Street,' Boston, Ilass. J. S. COTHRAN, Southern Rcpresentatlv, , 405 ; Trust Bid, The docket will be rather light, as there are few criminal cases to be tried., ': Will . Wlnebarger, a Watauga ' boy, son of Mr. , Marcus Wlnebarger, of Meat Camp, Is now incarcerated In prison in Maryland for the killing of a Mr. Cosney, at Fort Washing ton. Young Wlnebarger served three years in the United States army. His trial Will begin April 1st. The prisoner has written his father to employ Hon. R. Z. Llnney to assist a Maryland lawyer In his defense. The aged father Is sorely1 distressed over the trouble his "soldier boy" has gotten Into, and it may be that he will decide to attend the trial. . your teeth V Should BH clean aa well as look clean. Nothing known affecta both results to perfectly aa this well-known dantlfrloe Meade & Baker's Garbolic LbuthWash at your druggist's, 2So., 60c., ti.oo SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ' Southern Railway announces, ef fective to-day, March 6th, the Ashe vllle and .Norfolk sleeper will be handled on train No. 34, between Salisbury and Danville, Instead of train No. 12. Passengers from Char lotte desiring to use this car should take train No. 34. This train gives them dining car service between Charlotte and Greensboro. Positive A soda cracker should be the most nutri tious and wholesome of all foods made trom wheat Comparative But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist ure, collect dust and become stale and soggy long before they reach your table. There ia however, one Superlative soda cracker at once so pure, so clean, so crisp and nourishing that it stands alone in its supreme excellence the name is Uneeda Biscuit (5 ( In a mots tun NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Every Baby Wants A B-L-O-C-H And So Does Mother, Too. THE BEST AND M03T PERFECT is tho celebrated Bloch Go-Cart. We only handle one kind and that the best, nnd the best is what vour babv deserves. It costs bnt little if anv ' r s more than the cheaper and inferior makes. Then why not get the best? There arc imitations, but none genuine without the name BLOCH, and sold only by Lubin Furniture Comp'y jTH FIREPROOF FT PT StELWYN Hotel aiAnriOTTr, n. c. 'nOTEL A8TOH OF THE SOUTH." Most luxurious and up-to-date American plan hotel In the Southern Btates. Telephones and running wator In rooms. Seventy bath rooms. Sups rb cuisine. American Plan. Hates M.&O and upwards. Under management Piedmont Hotel. Atlanta. Oa, HARVEY A WOOD, Hotel BelUvue, Boston, Mass. Managing Directors. QENTRAL HOTEL On IrKleprBdenoe Square Charlotte. N. C tJXDEn JflCVP AND LIRERAIi MANAGEMENT. , ' OOMMF.HCIAL lIEAD)UARTEJta - ' - ' , ' Rates IJ.0& to '11.00 per day.' American plan. Cuisine second to none In tha city. The Central baa been thoroughly renovated and put in first-class condition throughout. New Otla Electric Elevator, Bell Telephone system, 'phone In each room, both ' local and long distance. Warren Webster's Steam llsatlng ays tern throughout tha house. Latest sanitary plumbing. Large sample) raoma, ,- , - t PBmcm SpRDm. Proprietors at ths Rink to-night WINTER is riht here. We have a Stove for you that will make your room or your house cozy and comfortable. A new arrival of Brooklyn Oil Heaters. J. N. McCausland & Co. Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractors, 221 S. Tryon Street. dust tight, proof package .4 fa . CHARLOTTE, IT. 0. Southern Railway ,N. B. Following schedule figures pu li mited only as InferroaUon and are not : guaranteed. ,J5 fleet- ITebruary 17th, 1SOT. , i: a. m., ro. u, cuiiy, ror washing ton and points North, Pullman sleeper and day coachea to Washington. 8:90 a. m., No. t, dally, for Richmond v and local points, connects at Oraenaboro for Wlnaton-Balem, Raleigh, Goldaooro. Nerbern and Morehead city, at Danville for Norfolk. 4:10 a. m., No. 19, dally, for Atlanta, ' Pullman ileepor and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta. f:25 a. m.. No. 27, dally for Rock Hill, , Chester, Columbia and local station. . :00 a. m No. 44, dally, for Washing- ' ( ten and points North. Handles Pull man car and day coaches, Atlanta to , Washington. 1 7:25 a. m., No. IS. daily except Sunday. . for Statesvllle, Taylorsvllle and local points. Connects at Mooresville for winiton-Salem. and at Statesvllle , for Athevllle end point wast. ' - i 10:86 a. m No. 83, daily, for Columbia. and Augusta. Handltt Pullman sleeper -' w i urn io Augusw ana oav coacnea, Washington to Auguata. Jinlng car . service. 10:20 a. m.. No. 36. dally, for Washing- ir ton and points North. Pullman Drawing , Room sleepers to New Tork and Rich mond. Day coaches New Orleans to) Washington. Dining car service. Con- i . recti at Greensboro for Wtnaton-Salem, Pal-!igh and Ooldaboro. . ii 10. So a. m., No. 11, dally, for Atlanta, en-1 local stations. Connects at Spartan- burst for Htindrsonvllle and Aihvli;e. 11:00 a. m., No. 0, dally, for Wash- .i legion and points North. Pullman Draw ' lug Koom ileeper to New York, day touches Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car service. 11:00 a. m.. No. 28, dally, for Winston Salro. Roanoke and local station. 11:06 a. m.. No. 37, dally! Nw Tork and New Orleans Limit!. Pullman ' Drawlnp Room leplngcars. Observation and Club cars. New Tsrk to New Or- 1 leans. Pullman Drawlnr Room ileep- t Ing car, New York to Birmingham. Boltd 1 tTiumnn tram, fining car snrvlre. 4:10 p. m. No. 41, dally except Sunday, , for Benfca, S. C., and local points. S:J0 p. m , No. 25. dally except Sunday, v freight and passenger, for Chester, 8. C, and local polnta . f :38 p. m., No S4. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman sleep- i ; r Amrimtl to New York Pullman ilneper. Charlotte to New Tork. Day. conrrips to wasninRton. ruiiniaji sleeper -' Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining- car service. 7:06 p. m.. No. 12, daily, for Richmond and local itatlona. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. for Statesvllle. Taylorsvllle and local points. Connects at Statesvllle 'or Ashe vlllo. Knoxvlllo. Chattanooga, Memphis and points west. :B6 p. m. No. 43, dally, for Atlanta. Pullman ileeper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta. :06 p. m., No. M. dally. New Tork and New Orleans Limited, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing i Room sleeiilrjt cars. Observation nd ' Club earn to New York. Dining car ar. ' vice, floll'l Pullman fain. 30 p. m . No. 35. dally, for Atlanta, and points Sooth Pulln.an Drawlna; Room aleepers to Nw Orl-aru and Blr mlrifham. Day coaohes Waahlnnton to ' Ne Orleans. Dining rar service. 10:45 p. m.. No. W. Hally, for Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. Pi.llman Drawing Room sleeper and dny coaohes, Washington to Jacksonville. 11.30 p. m.. No 32, Hally except Sun day, Southern's Palm Limited for Nsw York. Pullman Drawing Roorrs Com partment and Ohervatlon cam to New YTk. Electric lighted. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pillmn train. yitst trip r.orthbound January h. 4 :41 a. m.. No. M. fitly except Mon dav. Southern's Polm Limited for Jack sonville and St. A;igul!ne Pullman Drawing Room, Compartment and Ob servation -a" to Ft. Augusttne. Jvectrle lighteil Dining rar crlce. Solid Pull man train. Tickets, sleeping rar reservations, an.l detail Infotmatlon can be obtained at ticket office. No II Smith Tryon street. C. H. A I K KHT, Vice Pre. and Gen Mgr., P H HARDWICK. P T. M.. W. II. TAYl.OF. O P. A.. Wn.hlngton. D. I'.. R L. VERNON T P A . Charlotte. N. C SEABOARD Am Line Railway "The Imposition Lino to Norfolk." These arrivals and departures, as well aa th. time and connection with other companies, are given only as Informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct line to the principal cities North, East, South na doulowsst. Schedule taking ilTect January S, 1907, subject tai ehangs wlthoJt n41os. Tickets for passage oa alt traJna are sold by thla company ana avocetted by the psissengsr with the understanding that thla com(mny will aot be reapoaalbtls for failure to run lu trains en sebedule time, or for any aucti detar as may be Incldept to their operation. Care la rclaed to sire correct time to eonneot inf lines, but this company Is aoi ra sponsible for errors or omlsoaa. Trains leave Charlotte as aouowa: No. 40, dally, at 4 If a. m. for Monroe. Hamlet and Wllmlnaton. connecting at Monroe with 33 for Atlanta, Bir mingham, and the flnuthweet: at Mon roe with .w for Haleigh and Porte. Month. With at Hawtet for Raleigh. Rlehmood. Waahloatoo. Aiaw Tork sod tiia Ku.t with Si for Columbia. Camden. Jsokso'nllle and all Florida oointa No. IS. dally, at M il -m. for Us. colnton. Bhelby and Rutbarrordton with out cliango. connecting at Llaooliitan with C N. W. No li for Ktekrt. -. aolr, and sreatem NorU Carolina poalta. No. 11. dally, tils p. ro. for Menre connecting with C to Atlanta, Blrmlug I hoi und i he Sniithwe.it, with U at Ham let for Richmond. Washington and Nsw Turk, ani tne f.ast witn 41 ror Colum- Ula, . ninnen, jarmoaviue. jampa a'l lorlHa points- with S3 at Mi and onroa for Rlehmood, Waaalngton as4 Nsw York, and tha East wuti as at Hamlet for Ralelsh, Portsmouth anfl Norfolk. Through aleeper on thla train freni Char lotte. N. C , to ForUmouta. Va.. ali. Train arrive In Charlotte as follows: No. ID. 10 00 a, dally, from polau North and Boutn. No. in. 7 C( p. ra , dally, freea Itutbar. rtliwVlpo!ntstnWIBl0 " No. . n 0 P rn.. dally, from Vtlmlnr ton. Hamlet and Monroe. aiae troae points aaaw. "ii wuwwen, es.l'"i'" booting at Hamlat and Monraa. Connections are made at Hamlet nth' :"'. alTthrougb trains for Pflpis Nartb. ' Bouth and Southwest, wnlch are es:v:V aoaed el vestibule) day eoachae betwea . -Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Wasalnar. - k ton and Jacksonville, and sieaptag oara between JsrT, City. Blrmlfigbaai MJ Memo ins. nu j - -c j v.ij no jocaaoet villa. Cafe ear on all through tralaa, ' far Intortnatlon tlme-Ublaa, rsaervW tlona on 8 board descriptive literature ' ' ' aaoly to "" or addraaa WV JAktUS KKH. JR., C.P.JL, 10 West Trade street. Cbartotta, M. C, Ihrougb TraUu Dally, Cbarlotia Bchaduls tn sireet Nov. m,- 1KH ' , wiiM ata L Charlotte, a. Ay am s m tOa aaa at ti iBasa bo. tiy. :J aa aa ass L Wtnaiaa. N 4 W. Am la f,- Upm ft lartlDovUK ist li st H pas fc Roey Meaat, t. m . i s mi A aoanoke. ,.M.M.Mi,a tM aaa elWly. - . k Couaeet at Roaaoka baaa4aa talley KMU lMr Natural strtage. Xu, tiasarstawa, and all pslnt la enn,U ' vaui sad New Tors' lUmaai aieeyM ; boaaeke and phlUdelphla. , ,. araugh aoaab. Cbwlotie a4 Roanoka. f Additional train leaves Instoa I j a. m dally eseapt Punday. t.r Hmiih. west. Virginia and 8'in?ndh -i.f ' points.,;, j. - , M. V 1 , V" l w " Trar. ta. A t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1907, edition 1
7
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