Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mia.OTX.i daily o:.,;".:::vi;::, :x Alien 10, 07, M STIKSOK'S MISTAKE :.::: to ni i; .'MK5.. kim'ju.i, Tlio Story of the ' Killing: ' if .Tim fc (rplxn'-ion, or Hurt Stliwoii, ar OrinilliH Smutuy i1it Tlus Younjr IVHow Who Hud licen Dunn lu l'linsant Volley to Visit Kln-.pwpW Stop at the Home of a Stranger mid Attempts Viscous Crime IUiiiImiII Away thfl lime, But Arvlva n Timo to Avenge the Intuit to Ills Wlf and Homo Tlio Fight in the RoadA Story That Got Uelilurt ' the Scenes. ( ' , ;. Lata Sunday night, James Stephen ion, of Dud Stlnson, of this city, dfova upjto.the home of Mr. J. iT. EJ. Kim hail, on the Plnevllle road, four miles ?s from ' Charlotte left his buggy and -,"vyent In the Kimball residence and tfd to outrage Mrs.. Kimball.' Mr. Kimball,, who, had been to call, on a neighbor, was within 800 yards of the house when Btephenson entered, but! did not see him. . As the woman pleaded (or herself; she saw her hus band approaching: and screamed. The unwelcome visitor, ' on i seeing Mr. Kimball, ran to the road jumped in hi buggy;nd harried his horse to ward town. Kimball heard his wife's story, grabbed ip his gun and over took Stephenson, who turned. and pre pared for ft fight In the struggle that followed the jrtin was discharged ,and broken end Stephenson killed. :j These are the facts of the Ktmball Stephenson tragedy in a nut shell. If Kimball is ever brought to trial evidence will be produced to show that the. foregoing Incidents took place. Ay When The Observer went to press .' yesterday ; morning the dead body of Stephenson had not been identified. , - Those who searched the pockets of the dead man had found a package of vegetable seed from the United States Department of Agriculture, at W&sh- ington ftddresaed'to "Mrs, M.t J. 8t "phenaon, R. FY D. No. 2, Fort Mill; ' Sv C Mr. Alfred N. Deaton, of Wada '.' worths' stables, knew that he had let i a black horse and a buggy to a Mr. Stephenson, whom he had seen before. But further than that no one could o. . y Early yesterday, Mr. Robert M.'Bry , ant, who knows everybody in the Pleasant Valley region. . where Ste phenson was said to have been born '- and bred, went to the undertaking . . establishment of J. M. Harry & Co.. and recognized the remains as those '. of James Stephenson, of the Pleasant Hill neighborhood, in South Carolina. Others called and identified the body and ' the young fellow's mother and sisters, who live at the Hosklns Mills, :vrtn notified. After Dr. C. S. Mc ; Laughlln. the county physician, had .v examined the body it was prepared for burial. STEPHENSON'S RIDE TO DEATH BEGINS. Sunday morning Jim Stephenson, who had been engaged as carpenter about the city, went to Wadsworths' stables and hired a turnout to go to Providence township and to York county. That was long before average Charlotte citizens had begun to stir. It was noticed at the stable that the man had been drinking some. Mr, Deaton let him have the horse for he had found him reliable In the past so far as paying for service went From the city Stephenson wended his way to Mr. John Slzer's farm in the Har rlson community. After having spent the better part of the day there Ste phehsbnhookisd up -hts horse and drove to the home of his .aunt, Mrs. John White, on the Lancaster road. It was there that he got the parcel of seed addressed to his mother, Mrs. M. J. Stephenson. THE HOMEWARD TRIP. As the day wore on Stephenson became intoxicated. About 6: SO o'clock in the afternoon, when he ' , passed Mr. William T. Brissee, of this city,, at Harrison church, 1.4 miles . south of the city, he was in a Jolly mood, and . sang love ditties and curs- " ed his horse. His body was reeling and rocking abtfut In the buggy. His . condition was such as to cause Mr. : Brissee to predict that he would meet with some accident on the way to town. The horse was moving along at a lively clip and tho young chap seemed to be pleased with himself and the world generally. At Plnevllle Stephenson tarried long enough to alarm a few of the good citizens of that peaceful village. He left his bugfry and went from store to Btore, rattling the doors trying to get In. Some one who saw him told him that it was Sunday and the places of business were closed. Stephenson swore and went on his ride to death. Between Plnevllle and Griffith's Stephenson lolled in his buggy, while the horse Jogged along. A number of people saw the man as he leaned for ward and let his head hang down. Rev. G. R- White saw him when he passed Ebenezer church and called attention to his condition. But the young fellow was not so drunk as he seemed to be. He could lift himself up when he desired to do so. ''-" THE FATAL IMPULSE AND THE TRAGEDY. when Stephenson came to the old Hale place, Just south of the resl dence of Mr. Oscar Hunter, he pulled ' v his horse up in front of the home of Mr. J. T. E. Kimball, climbed out and . went in without being bidden. Mrs. . KtmbalH and her lit lo child hvere ... alone in the house. "I have come in here to have my will with you and would like to kill ' the s-o-b'of the house to begin with," declared Stephenson. Mrs. Kimball begged him not to harm her. . "Yes I) will or die in the attempt," growled the drunken brute, i . "I shall call my husband," said Mrs, " Kimball. "Call bim and twin kill him," was K; the savage answer. By this time Stephenson had ap ' preached close enough to take hold , ef the woman. "I will scream," cried Mrs. Kimball. "Scream and be damned," said the mad man. '- , At this juncture Stephenson took .Aiold of Mrs. Kimball and In her efforts to free herself from his clutches she , ',: tore off her waist ' MR. KIMBALL ARRIVES ON THE . . - SCENE. - i .While this fearful struggle was go ing on in nis home Kimball came sauntering down the road with a friend. He had been paying a neigh- borhood visit Freeing herself from her wouldtbe assailant Mrs. Kimball ran . pat and., screamed. Her husband came running and Stephenson saw ' him, broke away and ran out. Not , knowing what had happened Kimball let Stephenson pass and ran Into the ' house to his wire, ' who had retreated, ' A few disconnected words told the ,M itory. ' Kimball's wrath mounted and he seised hlW gun and ran after the flving man. ' Peeing that he was about : to be overhauled Bteuhrnson, who was : a muscular, atomic, wiow, turned to ' ' AhL Instead of emptying; both bar . rels of hie von Into his body Kimball , Don't consider lightly the evidence of ' oIumim in your system. " Don't take . MnM chunks ordinary medUMne. ' Vi Knlllxer'a Rocky Mountain Ti. the arest speio. m nia, or -xapiets. In on tftephenrton and the d parute fight followed. 1 tepiw-nrwu toult hold of the gun and in the strug gle that ensued both barrels were discharged, i When the , smoke had cleared and the, battle Was over Ste phenson lay dying upon the ground. ' .AT THE CORONERS INQUEST. "The first witness culled at Coroner Gresham's inquest yesterday was Mr.' William T. Brissee. who had . seen Stephenson nar Harrison. He said: "I was et Harrison when he passed. He was yelling and cursing at . the horse. He bent forward toward the dashboard. ' - 1 "At the Roller. Mill, this' aide, of Ebenezer church, I saw a party, of people In the. road. . I, do "not know where they. were going or what they were, doing. -A .little "nearer to town I came upon a horse and buggy In the road,' Hard by was a la probe and a tnan'e hat. gome distance away ft ne gro stood and looked on." I saw the dead man on the ground-. While I was there a man and .woman walked up. When I had examined the body the man aBked; 'U he dead?, r. '' . , ".'Yes, said I. ' 'My God, I can't help It, declared the man. ? could not, tell whether the couple was white or black, ' Dr C, S. McLaughlin aald that Stephenson came to his death from a blow on the back of and behind the right ar The brullwN waa mad by some blunt Instrument; The skull was not fractured but death resulted from a blood clot on the brain; - Thla Is what , the doctors call ? a counter stroke. .(v.e . 'p'it'i .' "Do you think It woul4 have been possible for a buggy wheel to have made the bruise ?"; asked Mr. 'W. J. Malone, a member df the, Jury,; ... Yes,", said ttM.wttneai, &'M "I will ,put this In." declared Mr. C. B. Flournoy, a Juror who acted as scribe, "but I never heard, of a buggy Jumping up and striking a man be hind the ear." ' This was in all seriousness. Dr. Mc Laughlin insisted (.hat such an injury was possible. He did not say that it was possibly true in this case. ' "There were several bruises on the head, but the- one behind the ear caused death," declared Dr. McLaugh lin. MR., OSCAR HUNTER TE6TIFIE8. Mr. Oscar Hunter wft the next witness called. He said: "I was at tracted by screams and shots In the road" 500 yards below my house.-X' call ed Mr. John H. Griffith and we went to investigate. On the; way we met carriages and buggies. We inquired about the commotion and were told that there was a dead man In' the tpad. We walked on and came to where the man lay dead, on hU face. "I did not know the man and I do not know how he came to his death When I arrived Mr. Kimball and his wife were there. Kimball started to talk and I told him to Bhut his mouth, I took this interest in him because he was an employe of mine. "The screams that I heard were those of a woman." Mr. John Griffith being called de clared that he was with MrHunten and saw and heard exactly what he did. There being no more witnesses pres ent the Jury adjourned to meet again when those who know anything about the affair can be coralled. Neither Mr. Kimball nor his wife knew Stephenson. His face was strange to them. . Although Mr. Kimball and his wife re not talking, the facts cited In the foregoing story will be substantially proven ilf Kimball Is ever brought to trial. ' It will Interest the public to know that this same Jim Stephenson, ac companied by a kinsman, one day two years ago, stopped at the home of a well-known citizen of Plnevllle township, and Insulted his daughter by threatening to aseault her. At that time he was drunk and ugly. This would- De put IK evidence should Kim ball be required to answer before a criminal court. It is due Mrs. Kimball to say that zu minutes neiore tne snots were fired Stephenson had been seen 30 rods down the road, south of her home. Stephenson was about 25 years old and leaves a father, a mother and several sisters. His father Jim Stln son, or Stephenson, Sr-.erved a term In the South Carolina penitentiary for incest. Mrs. Stephenson and her daughters deserve the sympathy of the WDrld They are good people. A WORD PERSONALLY. As to Mr. Clarkson and His ProhlbJ tlon Views An Explanation and i Line of Modification. I desire to state that in an Inter view yesterday In regard to "Clark- sonlsm I went too far. As any gentleman should do, I take this man ner of apologising to Solicitor' Clark- son. I have known him ever rince my early boyhood, and I have never known htm to deviate from his views on prohibition. I have nevjr heard him In publlo or private, in any political speech or writing, jay any thing disrespectful of others, nor have I ever heard him say of any men or let of men that they were "bar-room bums," or any like language. 1 quote below his publlo utterance as chair man of the Anti-Saloon League to show his position on the liquor qucs tlon: "To the Public; On July 5th. 1104 the saloon was voted out of Charrotte by a majority of 85.' If was a v.'c tory against the saloon syttm and the liquor habit, not agunit tha aa loon 'man. Many of those who were in the business' have stayed In Char lotto and are upholding the liw and pushing the business Interests of th city. We bid them God-speed In this and with them success. We appeal to an good citizens to uphold the law to discourage the Importation of liquor and by word and deed to help this rrtat cause. prohibition Is benediction and a blessing to this com munity, ' I have never known him to do mean thing in, politics, and he has been In politics ever since I knew him In the city of Charlotte. - As for Mr, Clarkson being afraid of the people, It was he who suggested the legalised primary system, whereby the peop voted and settled all difference In white primary. - - In quoting another t fell that f left the wrong Impression. I do this In simple Justice, H. E. C. BRYANT. .' Gov. It. D. Glenn Next Hunday. . Governor R,, B, Glenn will arrive In the city Saturday, ; Sunday afternoon he will deliver aa address at the First Baptist Sundays School on:North Carotins s Need of Christian Touii Men." Sunday, night he will ' ttake Hev. H. H. Hulten's place In the pul pit of the First Baptist Church and speak on "Citizenship ,",and Temper- ance. ,-. ; y. , : ., - . Governor Glenn Is , one of the most forceful speakers In the South lie it a favorite In Charlotte. Doubt less great crowds win bear him at ' moth services Sunday. XTKH TO fX NATO. I UUXINGER I'elmut Murine Longne of tli5 United hiulCH Kxprewen Hi Disappointment Over Uo Action of the henntc, but Dec lurert I hut DiHappoiutment Does Not tsprll DU'Ouraifcuieiit k)ntlu ued Zeal for tlio Cause. Following Is the copy of a letter to Unltod States Senator J,- H. Galllnger, of New Hampshire, on- the subject of the ship subsidy, from tne merchant marine league ef the United Staes, by Its president. Mr. Jjarvev D Uoulder, of Cleveland, O.: ' Cleveland. Ohio. March 11. 1907. Hon. J. II. Galllnger, ',' " "My Dear Sonator: Of course we are . all .deeply, disappointed , over . the prevention of action on the! amended shipping bill in the Senate, especially after a moderate bill had passed each branch or Congressnone more so than the members of our league, wno are to be, found In all parts of the country, . with the knowledge that each branch of Congress did pass a shipping bill, that such legislation was strongly urged by President Roose velt in a special message .to Congress, mat tne members of his Cabinet ail evince an acute Interest In such legis lation, that the Vice-President of the United States and the Speaker of the House or Representatives were warm ly in favor of it, that commercial, fi nancial and industrial organizations generally, throughout the whole coun try, in formal resolutions, urged Con gress to enact a shipping bill,1 disap pointment does not spell discourage ment. On the contrary, we are more than ever -encouraged, belngr t; con vinced that the campaign of education wnicn ior the past two years ' our league has maintained, systematically, Industriously, thoroughly, covering the whole country with vast qpantitles of ract ana argument in behalf of proper encouragement for our deep Bea ship ping, win, if not allowed to lapse, yet result In such legislation as will es tablish and maintain a great American maritime policy. "Since the appointment of the mer chant marine commission three years ago, of which you were the chairman, puoiic sentiment has undergone a great and most favorable change, in respect to American shipping. The Views elicited at the hearings of your commission In all parts of the coun try being a symposium of the coun try's best Judgment as to the charac ter and scope of immediate legisla tion, tne reports of your commission, and the reports of the committees of congress that have followed, have been veritable mines of Information on the subject of the condition and needs Of our forelgn-golng marine. It but proves that the public have only to learn the true facts In order to Im press Congress with the urgent need, from the point of view of Increased Industry,. Increased trade, and of na tional defense, of an adequate and prosperous uoep-sea shipping. In this connection I could not. nor could the friends of the effort to re state the flag to the ocean In over-sea trade, too highly praise the unselfish efforts of our treasurer, J. J. Sullivan, and our secretary, John A. Penton. And, when we found the burden of work too great, we found Mr. A. R. Smith a perfect reservoir of informa tion on the subject. Interesting and congenial aa ha.x been the work to me personally, It has absorbed so much time, covering such a prolonged per iod, that the necessities of any other engagements at last compel me to re linquish what in some respects has been a laboring oar In the campaign of education. With the lapse of time my patriotic zeal for the rehabilitation or our deep-sea marine has been quickened and Intensified, and if my counsel is potent with the league, Its work will not cease, but will continue untlr success crowns its efforts. Just n what manner, and under whose di rection, the league may continue Its work, remains to be decided; but It should command the entire attention of some one with the leisure and means to devote to Its guidance, or uhder the direction of someone for whose absorption in the work proper compensation should be provided. "My own Judgment Is, after consid ering the incidents connected with the work of the 59th Congress, that shipp ing legislation should be divided Into two parts that for th establishment of mall lines in one bill, and that for the encouragement of cargo vessels In a separate bill. My earnest hope Is that you will see the force of uniting all of those in Congress who believe in lines of swift American steamships, making1 regular, frequent and nipid trips, car rying malls, and properly compensated therefor; and of also uniting those who believe In the proper and ade quate encouragement of our cargo carriers, steam and sail, upon some plan measurably acceptable to all who favor an American merchant marine In the foreign trade, after opportunity nas Deen naa ior a discussion oi me different methods that arc urged for this accomplishment 'Most desirable of nil, .from tne viewpoint of stability and permanen cy, is an obliteration of partisan lines In the discussion and enactment of such legislation. Freed from consid eration influenced by pariHan alvan- tage or disadvantage, discussed whol ly upon its merits and needs, the mis taken and the malicious characteri zations of those who have advocated pialn Justice for American shipping, will, I am convinced, largely, If not wholly, disappear they will at least be Innocuous. That such a possibili ty exists, I think you will agree, was made quite plain In the closing hours in the Senate's discussion of tola sub ject. That no effort should be spared to scours the co-operation of sincere The only form of food made torn wheat that is all nutrir, ment is the soda cracker, and yet the only soda cracker of which this is really true is n V. Uneeda The soda ,Y soda soda ' , soda n The The The ft only ''i- only only only In a dust' tight. I ! (&) .' moistun proof packazu : NATIONAL men, in each of the great political parties, 'in tho enactment of American shipping liTlfclution as a purely na tional butdfiesa proposition, none will agree more heartily than yourself, both' temperamentally and officially, "Assuring you, therefore, of con tinued zeal for a cause to' which we have devoted much time with con-, sciousness of being engaged in a pa triotic work as a sole and very satis factory reward, and pleased to yet devote' to It thought and effort with such forward men as Senator Frye and yourself and a host of others, X Btl11 hope and believe that success Is much nearer of accomplishment, and that tts character will be mor effective and enduring as a result of , the co-operation which shall follow in nationaliz ing and freeing from partisan con sideration and discussion, the broad subpect of .American shipping. It gives me pleasure to remain, my dear Senator. 1 .V ,;,', ; ' ''Sincerely yours, : , '.. "The Merchant Marine League, of the United States, "Per Harvey D. Goulder, , "President." Mr.. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, is one of the vice presidents of this leaugue. .,.,,.. PRESENT, BUT NOT THERE. George Karlofcaa Livens Up Dull Pro eeedtngs of Civil Court Somewhat Distinctions and Differences From a ; Foreigner's Standpoint - George Kariokas, ; & Greek, of Hel lenlan birth, aspect and speech, fig' ured In court yesterday morning. He was sued by Mr. L. C. Herndon, an awning maker, for an awning which he delivered to George, but which the Greek claimed was not the one order ed, refusing to pay for it. Kariokas spoke English brokenly and heard It in the same way. So the "way of the examining attorneys was a hard one. George was on his guard, no matter which side questioned him, though he gave his answers at the rate of a thousand words a second, more or less. "Were you there when the awning was put up?" he was anked. He re plied in the negative. ' A minute or two later the query came, "Were you present when the awning went up?" "Oh, yes," agreed George readily. "Ah, so you were there after all," said Attorney CaHsler. "Oh, no, no," said Kariokas, "I wasn't present there." NEGRO ATTEMPTS ASSAULT. Mlm Estelle Plttmait, Former Stu dent at Presbyterian College At tacked by Negro, but Thwarts Mm After a Desperate Fight. The many friends in this locality of Miss Estelle Plttman, who was a stu dent at the Presbyterian College In this city a year or more ago, will be interested In the following from a local South Carolina paper: Monday afternoon a most dastardly deed was attempted Just across the county line, In Marlon county, below Hodges store In Brownsville. "Miss Estelle Plttman, a young lady about 18 years of age, is music teacher In the Bethesda school in Marion county. About three' o'clock, as she was leaving the academy on her way to Mr. Whlttlngton's where she boarded, she was attacked by a negro man In the public road. "The brute failed to acomplish his purpose, aw the young lady fought and resisted with al her might. Soon large crowds of Infuriated and deter mined men were scouring the woods In every direction. About three hun dred were In pursuit yesterday, many of them citizens of Marlboro. "Bloodhounds were secured yester day morning on a special train from Chadbourne and placed on his track at 6 o'clock a. m. They followed the trail by Mallory, down the railroad to Latta, with that entire country aroused. "The young lady is not bruised or Injured In any way. Her home Is at Rowland, N. C. She 1s a daughter of Dr. Plttman, a druggist, at Rowlund, who died several years ago. VIOLENTLY IXSANE OTf SHIP. Chlcagoan Who Had Loot Wife and Kervcral Children In Iroquls Theatre Fir. Arrives at New York l'iulT Close Guard. New York. March 18.-Jamea Hen- ning, of Chicago, a first cabin passen ger on the steamer Cedrlc, which ar rived here to-day from Europe, be came violently Insane westerday and was brought in under close guard. He was taken to the Bellevue Hospital when the steamer arrived. Hennlng told acquaintances on the steamer that his wife and several children lost their lives In the Irequols Thea tre fire. He was stricken during. the usual Sunday service on ship-board yes terday. In the midst of the service Hennlng sprang to his feet, began waving hla arms wildly and raving about his lost family. He rushed to the upper deck where he was over powered and taken to his state room and held under restraint Does Coffee disagree with you? Prob ably It doe: Then try Dr. Rhoop's Health Coffee. "Health Coffee'1 la n clever combination of parched rereala and nuts. Not a grain ef real Coffee, re member, In Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee, yet Its flavor and taste matches cloavly old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your slemnch. henrt, or kidneys can't stand Coffee drinking, try Health Coffee. It Is wholesome, nourishing and satisfying. it's nice even for the youngest child, old by Miller-Van Neaa Co. Biscuit cracker scientifically baked. cracker effectually protected, cracker ever fresh. crisp and clean, cracker good at all times. . v " it SlSCUIT COMPANY You can make ABSOLUTELY PJJRM. Lightert sweeter, more palatable , ' ' wholesome and free from alma and phosphatio acid ; A BRIDAL COUPLE WANTED. Manager Light foot Wants a Bridal Couple to Occupy His Fine Suite at tlio Selwyn. Manager Llghtfoot Is vexed that no bridal couple has yet occupied his fine Suite of rooms on the corner of the first floor of the new Selwyn Hotel. Tourists have taken them frequently and others for they count them the finest in the hotel. A number of bridal couples have stopped at the Selwyn but not one has yet made requisition for this Special suite. Manager Light foot Is seriously considering the ques tion of lodging the next couple which stops with him In the bridal suit v hether they agree or not. Incidentally it may be mentioned that the new. hoted Is being wonder fully well patronized. The house is frequently sold out. The business of the other two hotels is also good. The bullctng of the new hotel has brought many visitors to the city. TtODOL digests what you eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which Is a forerunner of Dyspepsia. It Is made In strict conformity to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law and Is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold by Hawley's Pharmacy. ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman in Ward 9, subject to, the action of the Democratic- primaries. J. A. JONES. I announce myself a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 4, subject to the action of the Democratic prliniirlesi. M. F. KIRBT. T announce myself a candidate for fichool Commissioner of Ward No. 4, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. R. K. BLAIR. I announce myself a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 4, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. E. 8. WILLIAMS. I announce myself a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 4, subject to the action of the Democratic prtmnrtee. D. H. ANDKRSON. We announce ourselves as candidates for School Commissioners, Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. Jt. HKI.K. A. O. OBAIO. J. B. IVEY. - I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman. Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratic .primaries. A. A. ANTHONT. I announce myself a candidate for A4dermRn. Ward One. subject to the ao tlon of the Democratic primaries. JAS. A. FORE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman in Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. I. HENDER80N. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman In Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. WILLIS BROWN. I announce myself as a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 1, subject to the action of the Democratic prlmnries. T. J. DAVIS. We announeo ourselves as candidates for Aldermen of Ward No. S, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. C. A. WILLIAMS, Z. T. SMITH. W. R, ROBERTSON. I announce myself as a candidate for Alderman of Ward 8, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primaries. W. O. SHOEMAKER Ue Your Wants Known iTse the classified column of The You may And It for an expense Isn't It Worth Trying? when the cost Involred Is so trlaingT The classified Column of The Observer Is confined to legitimate ads and Is all the more valuable for this reason. S - 1 " 1 nr ,', 1 1 I Side Boards-ChinaClosets 30 Designs. If your dining room is not furnished just as you would like to have it, call on us, where you will find the largest assortment, latest designs and con stmction and finish, second to none. Golden or Early; English Oak, Dull or Polished Mahogany. . PricesThat's a small , mattery Well discuss that when you conio to see the goods. - .f ' 4 " .1 H -HIE COIMIY better food, with DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA. A cold at this time if neglected Is lia ble to cause pneumonia which Is so often fatal, and even when the patient has re covered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the de velopment of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative quali ties of Foley's Honey and Tar. There Is nothing .else "Just as good." R. H. Jordan A Co. On The Collar Edge We spend the most care ful attention to the edges of collars the most im portant part to the wearer, We have a machine that prevents edges from making you miserable. Why take chances when you can get Model work? MODEL LAUNDRY CO, "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Church. 'Phono 180. "GET IT AT HAWLEY'S." Farnease Extracts Toilet Water Sachet Soap Face Powder (All Tints) Hawley's Pharmacy 'Phone IS. Tryon and, 6th fits. I Observer for what you want of SO cents. 20 Designs. N. 11. Vollowlim l.eNI fjruifl pii -llthvd only f luloi niuduii ni"l U" ii' t guarantevd. Kffuct Ffbnwry lh, 117 1:16 a, m. No. 40, 'dally, for IVsmiuhk ton and point North. I'ullman lei r 'ami day touch to Washington, i 3:30 a. m.t No. , tolly, for KlchmorJ end local points, . connects at, Or-nslio for Winston-Hulem, RalelKh Ooldhoro. 1 Nerbern and Morebeod city, at DunvlJla for. Norfolk .';. .v:, V:'',. y'yA, 1 ' 4 10 a, m., No. 89,: dally, for Atlanta. , Pullman ilnepor and day coaches, , Wuh ,,lnitono Atlanta.-'';! i.ttMprM'' I . a. m., No. 27. Salty for Rock Hill. Chester, Columbia and local nation. r 6:09 a. m NO; -W;: dally for ".Washing , ton and points North. Handles Pull man car and day -coaches, Atlanta to Waahlngton, ' v;., ,i:;b,f .- vt ' -" 7:28 a. m.. No. 1. dally tent ijndav for BUteavlll. ' Tayloravtlle and local ' points. Connects - at . Mooreavtlle for ' winiton-Balem, and at fltatesville for ' Athevlue and points west ' , 10:96 a. m.. Mo.' S3, datlr. for Columbia. and Augusta. Handles Pullman sleeper New yora to Augusta and. day coaanca. wasnington to Augusta, mnin Xtig va.r service. ton and points North. Pullman Drawing ' noom sieepars to new lorn ana Kicn mond. Day coaches New Orleans to i Washington Dining car service, Con-. ncett at Grnemboro for Wlnston-Snisu, t r.mwgn ana oiamm. ViM a. on.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta. and local nations. Connects at Bpartav-' bur for HendersonviUe and Aihevil'. 11:00 a. m., iso. se, aaiiy, (or Waul)-., ington and points North. Pullman Drew-' -, ing Hoom sleeper to New York. , day ' soaches Jacksonville to Washington. ' Dining car service, 11:00 a. m.. No. 2s, dally, for Winston. . Salem, Roanoke and local itatlons.. 11:06 a. m.. No. 3l dally. New Tort and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room tleplngcar. Observation and Club cars. New York to New Or leans. Pullman Drawing Room deep ly oar. New York to Birmingham. Solid Pullman train. Dining car service. 4:10 p. m. No. 41, dally except Sunday, i for Seneca, S. C, and local points. 8:M p. m., No. 25. dally except Sunday, , freight and passenger, for Cheater, & K, and looai poimsw t:JS p. m No- S4. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman steep er. Ausrusta to New York. Pullman sleeper. Charlotte to New York. Day ; oacnee to wasninrion, ruuman sleeper iallshury to Norfolk. Dining oar service. 7:08 n. m.. No. 12. dally, for Richmond and local stations. Pullman Drawing Boom sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. 7:w p. m., no. zi, aauy except Bunaay, faff States villa. TarlorsvUre and lnnt.i . points. Connects at Stateevllle 'or Ahe vllle, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis ; and points wt. t:5S p. m., No. 43. dally, for Atlanta, t Pnllman sleeper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta. A.A M JImIIw Wmm and New Orteant Limited, for Washing- toa and points wortn. runman urawmg 1 Room sleeping enrs. Observation and Club a'ar to New York. Dining car sr- vice. DU1II1 aUMM1 n Haul, g:ao 11. m.. no. 86. dally, for Atlanta, and points South f unman Drawl nil Room aleepers to New Orleani and Bir mingham. Day eoachei Washington to 10: p. m., iso. 2, aany, ior toinmou. R.venneh and Jacksonville. Pullman Prawlna; Room sleeper and dny coaqhea. Wsshlnrton to Jacksonville. 1 1XM p. m No. 32, daily exwpt Bun flay. Southern's Palm Limited for New York. Pullman Drawing Rcoir Com partment and Obervatlon cars to New Tcrk. Electric l!rhtol. Plnlna car ner vlce. Solid Pullman train. Fliat trip northboimd January Jth, 4:41 a. m., No. St. iilly except Mon. rtav. Southern's Palm United for Jack sonville and Bt. AtiRimtlne. Pullman Drawing Room. Compartment nnd Ob- servatlon cart to St. Augustine. Sierttlo lighted. Dining car service. .lea. Solid PulN man train. Tickets, sleeping ear reservations, anj detail Information can be obtained at ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street. tJ. M. AtKUKT. Vice Pre, anrt Oen Mgr., 8. H. HARD WICK. P. T. M., W. H. TATT.OE. O. P. A., Wnhtngton. D. C. R. T, VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway "The Exposition Line to Norfolk." These arrival, and departures, aa well as the time and connection with other companies, are given only a Informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct line to the principal cities North, East, South ana douthweat. Schedule taking effect January t, Wfl, subject to change without nUo Tickets for paaEa on all trains are sold by this company ana accepted by the paasanger with the understanding that thla company will not be reapoaaibie for failure to run ita trains on saedule tlm, or for any euon delay as may be taotdent to tbslr operation. Care Is e erclaed to give correct time to connect ing lines, out tnia company is not re sponsible for errors or oraiaatona Trains leave Charlotte as aauowa: No. 40, dally, at 4.15 a. m. for Monroe, hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 33 for Atlanta. Bir mingham, and the Southwest; at Mon roe with 3D for Raleigh and Porta mouth. JVlth at Haaatet for Raleigh. Richmond. Waahlngton, Mew Terk and the Uaat with It for Columbia. Camden, Jacksonville and all Florida points. No, 10. dally, at :U 4. for Lin. eolatoa, Bhelby and Ruthertordtoa witb. out change, boaaeoting at Linootniea with C. 4 N. W. No. ll for Hlekcry. aolr. and western North Carolina peal to. lie. UL dally. 7:11 p, ml for Monroe, eonneotlng with O fo AUanU, Blrmlug. ham and the Aouthwest. with H at Ham let tor Richmond. Washington and New Turk, and the East with 43 for Colum bia, Camden, Jacksonville, Tampa and aM riorwn points; wun n at' Monroe ona. waaningion aM New toe East, witn si at Hamlet Portsmouth and Norfolk. eeper on thla tzala from Char- to rorumouia. a. dall trains arrive in caariotte as follows- No. 131. 10:0 a. nx. oauy, treas pelata North and South. irta ana eouin. 4o. 1XL 7:0 p. m., dally, froi Ko. 133. 7:05 p. nr. daOy, from Rut fordton, Bhelby. Uaoowtoa and d A atkee. Mi Baiiwav ttnlnla. No. . 110 P- m., oauy. rrom wilmlng- WO. Hamiet anq jaunro. aiae iro aecUng at Hamlet and M01 la lets East Nertk and Houthwest. eoa ict ft Mooroe. (Vmnaations are maa are tnaae trains to at HimUl all through tra ns tor points NoriiT Bout uth sad Bout h west. which, are eon posed of vestibule day eoaehee betweea Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing. gs ana u-wu wni unpiDi care "ween Jersey Cty. BlrmlnarUS aol etnphls. and Jersey City and Jackaea. vin Cafe ears on all through train a. for Hicam Tork. ana for Rmlalch. B.TIS: ' r0r Information, time-table, rwerva. ',' Uons OB Seaboard deaortptlve llteraturo " sbbIv to ticket agenu er aaoreee. IS West Trade street. v Ckartette. N. G . t paiPa Throuch Tralua Daily, Charioue h ;' Koanohsi Va. Schedule In effeet Nov. fa, 1KH eu am V Chamita, . jr At :wt 9m . :l am Ar Wnea Bo. R, Cf i.jgj M pa Cv Wloatoa. N. 4 W. Ar L vZ ,: Up If MarUDsvtlK Lv U:4;2 , J pas Lv Rooky Moaat, Xv iit.u JjLXy1 ........X :aia Coaoeot at Roaaoke tta Bhjada , f alley Koute lor Natural BrMga, Lurar. atagerslown, and all polou lu PaoonxJ. vanla and N York Pullmaa aieer Roanoke and Philadelphia, Tkrouan euaeh. ChrVte and Hoaaoke. -Additional train- leaves Winston .!; a re., daily except Munday. for, oittk. areeL Virginia end Bhansndoah Vally W chpudi;:e k"LV 1 CURLS r VAUtACir:n W-, ' Ant Hw.m ' Tol bottte te Atunn.t"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1907, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75