Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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; I 1 i " li . . . . i . if i 1 t i " 1 ' I 1 i 7 . V i .., .. . t v i I J , J ... ' i . i;ov-i:iACOL02Ji-:u csiur.cn ..vAi:n;x factions mscitIikcd WI IUi I'aslor Callt rroir t Kitlo fight til First lnptlt Church at l llmliif toii TcrniM of; 'the (Settle ments 1 uislern Truck ami , J "lt Grower Disappointed Over I'ail uro of LfRlHlatiire to l'u Or tain Mcun Mcetlnjc of the Illn-i-riihitt Ilrnevnlrnt Society Society Folk at Alrlltv-Turpentlne llullng High Intm-HtUig In Forthcoming Y. M, O. A. Convention. . ' Bpeclal to CThe? Observer, v: ,v y f v" Wilmington, March; 10. -Factional . differences which for several months i have threatened to . destroy the fab . . rlc of the congregation of the First , Baptist church, colored,., of this city, ; . have been settled at a congregational . meeting : to receive the report jOf a mutual council appointed ; from the Vh!te Baptist , ministers and. deacons S the! city to, hear alt the evidence and determine . the. controversy, Rev. Fred p. Hale, D. D., pastor of the f First Baptist church,;; vrhlte, leading the movement, for peace." According '. members of he. warring faction, who . were disciplined are - returned , w church memberships ftev.Jf.1 H. Khoe, .the pastor, Via! to resign, effective In . three months, and thirty or more s" indictments against recalcitrants for ; disturbing religious worship a few Sundays ago are to be withdrawn. , Meantime pastor and members are en Joined from discussing past differences and they are to dwell together in peace , ana unity ounng ine remaining mree 51 , month, of Rev. Rhoe's pastorate. The - disturbing of religious worship chargeu against thirty-odd of the re calcitrants grew out of their occupa tion of .the church In February and ; drowning out the words of the pastor ' with song' when he attempted to open - the service at' the appointed hour. The catered neoole Involved are among the most prominent In the city and the, cnurca property owneo ana in contro versy is valued at sometnmr line (Zs, ooo. - The 'opposition- to the, pastor rew.'out of charge in the courts against, him of . improper relations with a female- member of his flock. He was acaultted. however, of tne v. ' charge,'- ' ' -.rj TRUCKERS' DISAPPOINTED. Officers of the East Carolina Fruit . and Truckers' Association take a de spondent view of the failure of the Legislature to enact. Into law tne 'Truckers' bill" presented et the late session, providing for an inspection of ' all shipments and providing a means of collecting revenue for the malnte nance of the association. The asso ciation provldea daring the rush of the strawberry season a junction agent at South Rocky Mount, who keeps a . careful tab on the movement, routing shtpirnts to the markets least glutted and s -'lng to the proper movement of of cars and their icing at tnat point, in turn Issuing a daily bulletin by mall and telegraph to the growers aid over the district of such information as to the movement, prices; etc.. as Is very valuable to them. It also maintains an agent each In the principal recelv lng points north, their duties being to see that the Interests of the grow ers are fully protected. The bill sought to place the entire matter In the hands of the Agrucultural Department of the State, which was authorised to collect a tax of(one cent per crate for inspes tlon after ihe same fashion as the fertiliser tax Is now collected, the association to go out of business. This was made necessary because of the re fusal of the railroads to further col lect the association 'tax of one cent per crate because of the Hepburn bill, as to rebates. This was the way the tax was formerly collected from the growers to defray the expenses of the Association. When the bill came up in the Legislature the Represen tatives from Duplin and Pender asked to have their counties excepted from the operation of the bill. This de feated the measure as it was held by the association's attorney that the tax would be Illegal in that if those coun ties were excepted, It would be a dis criminatory tax. The association has a fund on hand about sufficient to meet the expenses of the coming sea son; but after this the association will go out of business and the growers will have to protect their Interests individually. At least that Is stated by Association officials here. HIBERNIAN MEETING. The forty-first annual meeting of the Hibernian Benevolent Society of Wilmington was held last night, the feature being a very able address on the earlier history of Ireland by Rev. C. Dennen, of at. Thomas' Catnollc church. The annual election of offi cers resulted as follows: President. Timothy Donlan; vice president, Jag. J. Allen: treasurer. JamesOwen Roll ly; secretary. F. P. Donlan; assistant secretary. Willam Sheehan; standard bearer. Robert Green. The usual ar rangements were made for the annual Easter ball. Brunswick Superior Court convened at Southport Monday. Judge Jas. L. Webb,, presiding, and Solicitor N. A. Sinclair prosecuting the criminal docket. There are no Important cases for the term. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have a party of 42 prominent society peo ple from New York at their handsome country place, Alrlle-on-the-Sound. A number of Wilmington people are be ing entertained there also. The fea tlvlvlties at Alrlie will continue until after the Lenten period. Naval stores are ruling extremely high In spite of consolidations In New fork and Savannah that were reputed to be for the purpose of stifling com petition. Spirits Is bringing 74 1-2 cents per gallon while rosin is quoted at 14.1 S, the highest prices that have ruled In some time. The receipts, however, continue light here. ' Great preparations are being made for the convention of the Inter-State Y. M. C. A., beginning here Tuesday night with a match game of basket ball between Wilmington and Char lotte. Governor Glenn, of North Car olina, and Governor Ansell, of South Carolina, are both expected, but It Is hardly expected that upon a T. M c. A. meeting they will indulge in the fa mous greeting that Is said to be com mon when the Governors of the Caro llnaa meet socially. . Municipal. Improvements at Wilson. Bpeelal to the Observer, Wilson. March 10. At a meeting of'Cto, town commissioners last night tbeTboard decided to give the people a day electric current beginning May 1st. ..There has been a demand for a day electric current her. tnr .nm time and the same will be liberally patronised, jne town government ha Also announced a t! per cent, reduction In electrlo light rates ef fective May 1st. Plans are being formulated for several miles of granolithic sidewalks under the new charter, ; The property owners win pay seventy per cent and the town thirty per cent of the cost. Municipal politics la warmlnr un. It Is stated that there will be many eanaiaaiss ror town commissioners and hot contest for mayor. - PBBVTCNT HEADACHE. Faroe themt No-jaiiis thsra, Ramoa's treatment of Livsr Pills en Tonlo P. lets strengthens the liver ins digestive rgane so that they 4e thslr own work and fortifies your eonstltutlon against futare trouble, Entire treatment tfa. W. I HeiU A Cs , ,Jno. M. Soott A Co. tvo CYistiiil 1 'II '.Hi . .l.rry to ,liO Occupied I y Llvn lilcrcli.uit--, Lon-I liijed Aninntiiceiiienls for Aldeininnlo Honor IVililon for Prohibition In t'irculjitlon. Special to The Observer. V , ;.'.-.',! Salisbury, March 20. The large Central Hotel block, which has Just been completed. ; barring a , few, touches of art, will be opened soon with two , business houses that will well the capitalisation of tbV vari ous .'enterprises , greatly. Mr, J. J. Blat&isof South Boston, Virginia,' has returned from New York, where he purchased a great stock for the Em Sire Store Company, which is to eon uct a very large department store. Thla firm will hardly open before the first of the next month, but many of the goods have arrived and are In the station.-1'.' Adjoining this business will be the T. E. Wltherspoon Furni ture. Company, which U going to con duct a. furniture and undertaking business. .' This Arm will have two of the large store rooms and will have a SUte licentiate In embalming and funerar directing, as well as carrying the best -iStocle, of! furniture In the country. ; Both places will open about the same ; time In April and make the South '.Main street business sone widen very materially. The . long-delayed; announcements for aldermanic' honors ! are out now and the candidates are thick. Every ward has developed men. 'the south ward until a week ago having had a monopoly on the, running, r With, the exception of the east ward, the candi dates - of the fthers are offering again. Alderm(& M. lu Shank volun tarily' retired at the end -of his third term owing to his conception, of the Democratlo ruling six years ago that threes terms should. s obtain in the county. Alderman L. B. Helllg Is a oandidate v f or mayor, Alderman Welch, Aldermen W. B. Strachan and Wf C. Maupln, of the west ward, and 3. E. Hennessee, of the north, are again candidates, but Messrs. C. E. Robertson and J. F. Ludwick do not aspire again;- The commissioners are furnishing most of the fun now. The primary law will not make many balk, as It allows State and county Democrats to v6te, and those who have not been Democrats hither to are given a voice in the primary, provided they agree to vote the State and Congressional ticket In 1908. There has been circulating In Salis bury a petition for a prohibition election, but it i has lacked the sane tion of the leaders, who are too smart to agitate the matter now. This petition went about very gener ally, but when it is designed to con summate the matter is not known The whiskey Question has been very much more agitated since the com ing of Rev. R. E. Neighbour than ever before and he has often declared that his great work will be the drlv lng out of the saloons. It Is not meant that he is making the fight now, but when it comes the whiskey forces will meet an energettlc worker against them. The plan is to Import t ig speakers and hold tent meetings precedent to the' election and this may come this fall or next, it is not now certain. Victor s great band is to give a date here for the benefit of the graded school, which has been giv ing things to its own hurt and for the public good. This Is one of the greatest musical aggregations that ever passed Salisbury and wfll play In -Meroney's Theatre Instead of the graded school auditorium. It comes here March 29th. The graded school management caught It on the fly and had more than ordinary school luck to land It. Mr. W. C. Russell, manager of the Dixie Novelty Works, and Inventor of some of . its best machinery, has tendered his renignatlon of that posi tion, his successor not having, been made. He has not decided yet what he will do In the future. Mr. Rus sell Is a" mechanical wizard and has several things In mind which he will later announce. INJUSTICE TO THE STATE. Facta Regarding Service of North Carolinians In Congress Which Can Be Verified, Says Correspondent. To the Editor of The Observer: Referring to your ( editorial In The Observer of the 18th Instant, headed "Discovery In Amerlcanology" In which Is given a list of distinguished men who have served in Congress more than 20 years, as stated by a correspondent of The New York Sun, I submit that the list as given does not do full Justice to North Carolina, as will appear from the following facts, which can be easily verified: The total service of Nathaniel Ma con was 29 years, though not con tinuous. He was In the House 1791- 1805, 1807-1809, and was again elect ed In 1815, but resigned upon his election to the Senate, where he serv ed from 1816-1821. Lewis Williams served In the House continuously for 27 years, 1815-1842, dying In the latter year. General Matt w. Kansom served continuously In the Senate for 23 years. 1872-1895. Instances of 20 years service by North Carolinians are as follows: Willie P. Mangum In the House 1828-1825, and In the Senate 1831 1887, 1841-1847, 1848-186S. H. W. Conner In the House con tinuously 1821-1841. Richard Stanford served In the House continuously for 19 years, 1797-1816. dying on April 9. 1916, shortly after entering on 10th term. T. T. WALSER, Ashevllle, March 19, 1907. Father ami Son Oondact Revival Ser vice at Boone. Special to The Observer. Boone, March 10. Rev. J. F. Davis, assisted by his son, Roy Davis, of Rowan county, is conducting a series of meetings In Boone at the Baptist church. There la a great deal of Interest manifested. Mr, Davis preached an interesting and Instruc tive sermon yesterfday In the audi torium of the Training Bchool from the text: "Whatsoever a nan seweth that shall he also ,-eap." His sermon showed a great deal of thought and research. At the close of the sermon, there were perhaps fifty persons who came forward ask ing an interest in the prayers of the Christian people.. This Is the best meeting that has been, held in Boone for many year. The meeting will continue all this week perhaps. The young man, Davis, from Rowan county, has been doing most of the preaching. He is a native of, Wa tauga and the people are glad to have him back with them. DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA. A cold at this tune If neglected Is lia ble to cause pneumonia which is so oftan fatal, and even when the Patlant has re covered the lunge are weakened, making them . peculiarly . susceptible to the de velopment of consumption. - , Foley's Honey sna Tar Will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lunge and prevent pneumonia. ' La Ortppe coughs yield aulrklv to the wonderful evraUve- auail. I ties of Foley's Honey and Tar, there Is nothing else "Just as rood.1 R.H, Jordan Com ,?. ,U ' .ST ATI ;.. V 1I.LK ;UOVtIN I. tr. Mott to I i t l!.iialin tt-Slory JsuiMiHR New yum-ici-H jumn ami Trust Uoniii"y Almost Completed Improvement h for Fcmalo Colcce Municipal iJcitlon to be Held April 4. ..: i,-' s Special to The' Observer; - ' Statescvllle, March zo. Kepresen tatlveu of Whcoler, Runge & Dickey, architects of Charlotte, were here yes terday preparing plans for two hand some buildings tnat will be .erected this spring on a valuable site on Broad street made vacant a year ago by a fire. Fifty feet front of the site was owned by Dr. J. J. Mott at the time .of the fire and the remaining 84 feet belonged to Mrs. M. U Guna. During the past few days the Evans Hardware Company, whose business has outgrown its present quarters, closed a deal for Mrs. Qunn's lot, the price paid being $5,000. On the two lots a fine building will be erected by Dr. Mott and the hardware people. The building, which will be of pressed brick and modern and up-to-date in every particular, will be $ stories high, with an eight foot - basement Dr. Mott's portion of the bullaing will be In one large storeroom and will be occupied by the wholesale business of J. K. Morrison & Sons Co., which has also outgrown its present quarters. The hardware people will make 2 stories of their portion of the building and will occupy only one of them. The Statesvllle Loan & Trust Com pany's new bank building Is almost complete, and the bank people' will move in In a few days. The States vllle Realty and Investment Company will occupy the building now occupied by the bank people. The new bank building Is one of the best of its kind in the State, if not the best. It is built of high-grade granite and grey pressed brick and is a magnificent structure. Recently the trustees of the States vllle Female College made known their purpose to raise 112,000 to build an auditorium at the college and build additional dormitories and music rooms. These additions are necessary to accommodate the increased pat ronage of the college, and the audi torium Is a public necessity and will be of great advantage to the commun ity. The executive committee of the board of trustees of the college four members gave $5,000 and the solic iting committee Rev. Dr. C. M. Rich ards and Messrs. J. H. Hill and W. F.Hall have done some very effec tive work and secured from Jl persons $5,140. The remaining $2,000 will easily be raised and the Improvements and additions at the college are now assured. These betterments at the college will be of great benefit to Statcsville from a business standpoint, and It Is a matter of congratulation that the funds for this purpose are in sight. An architect from Charlotte will be In town In a day or two to consult with the trustees in regard to the plans for the structure. There arp numerous residences of all sizes and value going up all over town, and many others will be built during the spring and summer. Real estate Is rapidly advancing and every thing Is in a state of prosperity. Statesvllle is Indeed on a boom. The Democratic executive commit tee has called the primary election for the purpose of nominating candidates for mayor and members of the board of aldermen to be held April 4. Mr. Harrv P. Grier, one of Statesvllle's leading attorneys, has announced his candidacy for mayor, and so far he Is th only candidate for the office in Bigh-. The name of : -. L. C. Cald well has been frequently mentioned but so far he has not consented to run. Quite a number of gentlemen have been mentioned as aldermen and as the primary has been called the campaign will warm up this week. HIS LIFE DESPAIRED OF. Rev. A. W. Setzcr Resigns as Pastor of Baptist Churclh and Principal of School at Murphy Rev. William Lunsford. D. 1)., to Preach Com mencement Sermon. Special to The Observer. Murphy, March 20. Mr. Jno. H. Dillard, a leading lawyer of this sec tion and a resident of this place, is dangerously HI In KobblnBvllle, N. C. Mr. Dillard went to Robbinsville to be under the caro of a prominent physician of that place. Mrs. Dil lard, together with Mr. M. W. Bell, his law partner, and several close friends of this place arc at his bed side. News from his bedside Is to the effect that his life has been de spaired of. Mr. Dilhud has been In poor health for some time, having spent the greater part of the winter In a sanatorium In Atlanta. He came home a few weeks ago seemingly much helped by the treatment, but It proved not to be of permanent nature. Much anxiety Is .manifested on ac count of his extreme Illness as wit nessed by the many enquirers con cerning his condition. Rev. A. W. Setscr, pastor of the Baptist church here and principal of the Murphy Baptist School, has re signed both .positions, the same to take effect April 80. Mr. Setter has not determined where he will locate after leaving here, having now un der consideration several propositions. Rev. William Lunsford. D. D., pas tor of the First Baptist church of Ashvellle, has accepted .in Invitation to preach the commencement sermon at the approaching commencement of the Murphy Baptist School. Phone girls have many Ills, For which they take om- nasty pills; It a healthy and happy girl you'd be. Ring up for Rooky Mountain Tea. R. II. Jordan Co. Mo! jJL , yneeda fm, i V Biscuit LM THIS DAY IN HISTORY. 1312. Juan Ponce do': Leon 1 landod In Florida and claimed' the honor of the discovery, although Ko ':. bastlan Cabot sailed along ; the ' coast In 1497.; Ho" was led to undertake the expedition by the -" Indian tradition in Cuba that, in the interior of the country was a spring which made those who drank . of it young and ; per petuated their youth. At a groat ' loss of his men In the swamps ' .and marshes,,, he penetrated ln to the .. interior, but ; was driven . "."i; back by the; Indians without dls covering ; the miraculous f oun ' ' tain, v v.' '- .; . . -.. ' : 1673, The castle formerly standing . at the entrance of Boston harbor .1; accidentally destroyed ' by Are. if; ',- It was constructed of timber; ' '.since replaced by a new one of stone. j; ' ; '. 1778. The American ministers, ; Franklin, Dean and Lee. publicly ' received at the French court. 1788. A fire occurred at New Or leans, by, which seven-eighths of the City was laid in ashes. 1804. The House of Representatives passed a bill providing for the protection of American seamen and ships by, armed forces from the attacks of the Barbary powers. 1805. Napoleon declared the mar riage of hie brother, Jerome, to Elisabeth Patterson, of Balti more, annulled' 1855 .A fireworks manufactory at Bergen Point, N. J., exploded. killing seven persons. 1868. Battle of Somerset, 1864 Nevada admitted Ky. as 36th State. ' 1865 That Jeff Davis had resigned in the interest Of General Lee was reported In the North and denied. - 1864. Vote was taken In Congress on proposition of Representative Harding, of Kentucky, forbid ding the use of any part of the army appropriation to pay ne gro troops. 1875. Governor Tilden, of New York, sent a message to. the Legislature declaring the State canals to be mismanaged and the funds looted by contractors'. 1885. Bands of settlors, rendezvous at Coffeyvllle, Kan., made a start for the Oklahoma homestead lands. H04. Free trade ; with Philippines urged by Secretary of War Taft before committee of Congress. 1904. House committee on Judiciary votes to impeach Charles Swayne, U. S. Judge for the dis trict of Florida, nnd charges will go to Senate. U05. Fifty-five bodies recovered from Brockton, Mass, shoe fac tory debris. 1906. Ppresldent Roosevelt made plain, blunt reply to list of grievances present! d by Amerl can Federation of Labor. SO MANY (VANILLAS Do not flavor sufficiently because they are weak, altbough they may b pure. The only sure way to secure satisfactory it-suits Is to use Blue Ribbon Vnnllla. It complies with the National Pure Food Law. Paint Buying Made Safe White Lead and Linseed Oil need no argument, no advertising to maintain them selves as the best and most economic al paint yet known to nan. Thedifficultyhat been for the buyer to be always sure of the purity of the white lead and OiL We hve registered the trade mark of the Dutch Boy painter to be the final prooi of quality, gen uineness and purity to paint buyers everywhere. Th is trade mark appears on every keg of Lewis Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk Ptlnt." flM nltwhl Inform -tloa ob Um plai aubjaot. Im u job raqaart. JOHN T. LEWIS ft BROS. CO. sjl 8. Front St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ATI ! vkM UlMnbMn UUuik A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot breads, cake and pastry. Royal Baking Powder is free from alum and phosphatic acids ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK. A FIRE AT OAFFNEY. The Theatre and Tlio Ledger Plant Damaged -School Boys Hurt In an Accident, Special to The Observer. Oaffney, March 20. Watson Hell, and Ouy Wilson, two school boys while out driving yesterday afternoon, were thrown from the buggy, and Watson Bell sustained very Berlous Injuries. His face was deeply out in several places, and his left wrist was both broken and dislocated. Young Wilson escaped without a scratch. It seems that In going down a hill the shaft on Watson's side of the buggy became detached and dropped against the horse, which frightened him, causing him to run and kick when Watson was thrown from the buggy with the above re sult. The Ledger building was the scene of what might have been a very de sturctlve Are yesterday. The fire at rated In the property joom of the Star Theatre, which Is In tho rear of The Ledger office and a part of the same building. Nothing but the most strenuous efforts on the part of the Are department prevented a most) serious conflagration. The damage cannot be Intelligently estimated yet. Drs. Allen and Ounter have oliices in The Ledger building as has also Jones J. Darby. These gentlemen arp all more or less damaged by fire and water. Some of the oldeot citizens of Qaffney informed your correspond ent to-day that $6,000 would cover all the Are losses which Gaffney has sustained within the last 15 years, and yet upon every small pretext tha Southeastern Tariff Association In creases our rate. The Association says we have no adequate lire protec tion, and yet this la the second seri 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 macblno that prevents edges from making you miserable. Why take chances when you can get Model work? Ml LAUNDRY (0., "Correct Laundering. West Fifth St. At Church. Thone 160. IABV m a. frj thoughts and aspirations of the mother nff uli n U U C bending over the cradle. The ordeal through f P'J kl tin IC, which the expectant mother must pass, how VI Vs U J 1-3 ever, is o full of danger and suffering that she look forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill ef motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in I iti sublime work. By its aid thousand of women have oassed thit ereat crisis in per fect safety and without pain. . Bold at $i.oo per bottle by druggist. Our book of priceless vajue to all women Mat free. Address Ue Your Wants Known Use the classified column of The Oberrver for what yon want. You may find It for an expense of 0 cents. Isitl It Worth Trying? when the coat Involved Is so The chueliled column of The Observer la confined to leftttmnte :.. . .' , .-: , , ad and le nil, the more valuable for thla reason, J; j vt ous Are which has been checked with in the last 40 days by Oaffney's Are department. FOOD COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. The Minnesota Dairy and Food Com mission's analysis shows that Kennedy's laxative Honey ana l ar ant Bee a Laic ative Honey and Tar contained opiates and croton.oil. Opiates are poisons and croton oil Is a violent poisonous purga tive. Refuge to accept any but Foley's Money and Tar in a yellow package. Foley s Honey and Tar contains no opiates or dangerous drugs and Is the best cough snd cold cure. ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce myself a candidate tor Alderman lii Ward 9. subject to the action of the Democratlo primaries.. J. A. JONES. We snnounce oursolves as candidates for Aldermen of Ward Three, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on April lfith. GEO. A. HOWELL, JNO W. TODD. W. T. J. BLACKMAN. I nnnounce myself a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 4. subject to the action of the Democratlo primaries. M. F. KIRBT I announce myself a candidate for School 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 or the Democratic primaries. E 8. WILLIAMS I announce myself a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 4, subject to the action of the nemorratic primaries. D. H. ANDERSON We announce ourselves as candidates for School Commissioners. Ward Ono, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. H. II ELK. A. O. CRAtQ. J. B IVEY. I hereby nnnounce myself a candidate for Alderman, Ward One. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. A. A. ANTHONY. I announce myself a candidate for Alderman. Ward One. subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primaries. JAS. A. FORE. I hereby announce myself a candidal for Alderman In Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. I. HENDERSON. 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 Alrternmn of Ward No. I. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. T. J. DAVIS. We announce ourselves as candidates for Aldermen of Ward No. 8, subject to tbe action of the Democratic primaries. C. A. WILLIAMS, Z. T. SMITH. W. R. K0BERT8QN. I announce myself as a candidate for Aldermun of Ward 5. subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primaries. W. O. SHOEMAKER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman In Ward 4 aubject to the action of tht Demlcratlc promartea. P M. CAVE. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How tweet the picture of mother and babe! Angel smile at and commend the STQ trifling T go DiUO mm J i (V ........'.... N. !). Kotlowln 1 ! flu ;irVi t . ; llnlied only a iiitorimnum arid Hi - ii -t guaranteed. ) IToct iVi.ru.iry lith, 1, '? i.-ia a. m wo. v), tuny, ror wamiiiw ton and pfdntB 'North. Pullman . Biueiwr and day torn tie to Vnalit!igun. . M a. m., No. a, dally, for KlohmorJ and local palntn, connect at Gremalioro ir winiton-riHiem, . jtHifign,. uoidaooro, Nerbern and Morehead city, at Danville for Norfolk..' . 4:10 a. m.. Na. t. daily, for 'Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches. Wash mgtoa to Atlanta,-...-..- 1:18 a. m.. No, 27. Jail fop Rnrk mil Cheater,' Columbia and local ttatlon. 1:00 a. m.. "No. 44. dailr. for Wiahlna- ton and points North. Handle Pull- Kman car and day coaches. Atlanta . to Wsahlngton. . T?25 a. m.. Na. 14. dally axcant ftunrlav. for 8tatesvllle. Taylorsvllla - and local points. Connects at liooreavllle fot winaton-Baiem, ana , at atateavm (of junevuie ana points west. 10:86 su m.. No. S3, daily, for Columbia.. and Augusta. Handles Pullman sleeper New York to Augusta and day eoaches, Washington to Augusta. Dining ear service. 10:20 a. m.. No. 38. dally, for Waahlr.r- ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Torn and Rich mond. Day coaches New Orleans to Washington. Dining ear. service. Con neots at Greensboro for Winaton-Balem, , 10:80 a. .m.. No. 11, dally, for Atlanta, and local stations. Connects at Spartan burir for Hendersonvllle and Ashevtlie. ' 11:00 a. m.. No. BO. da v. for Wash. Inaton and nolnts North. Pullman Draw. lng Room sleeper to New York, day soacnes jacKaonviiis u Washington, t . Dining car service. , . 11:00 a. m.. No. 28, dally, for Winston Salem. Roanoke and local itatlena. 11:06 a. m.. No. 37, dally. New Tor. and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sleptng cars. Observation. and Club csrs, New York to New Or leans. Pullman Drawing Room ileep Ipr car. New York to Birmingham. Solid Pullman train. Dining car service. 4:10 n. m. No. 41. dally excent Sunday. for Seneca, 8. C, and local points. o:30 d. m.. mo. it. daily excent Sunday. freight and passenger, for Chester, 8, C, and local points. :36 p. m.. No- 84, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman sleep er. Auausta to New York. Pullman ileeper. Charlotte to New York. Day coacnes to Washington, runman sleeper Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining car service. 7:os p. m.. no. iz, aauy. ror Richmond snd local stations. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond, 7:15 p. m., No. W. dally except Sunday, fon Statesvllle, TaylorsvUfs and Joe! points. Connects at Statesvllle tor Aihe vllle, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, Memphl and points west 8:65 p. m.. No. 4J, dally, for Atlanta' Pullman ileeper and day coaches, Char lotte to At'sfta. 1:05 p. Tm.. No. 88, dally. New York and New Orleana Limited, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cars, Observation and. Club car to New York. Dining car sr vice. Solid Pullman train. 8:80 p. m.. No. 86, dally, for Atlanta, and points South. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleana and Bir mingham. Day coaches Washington to New Orleana Dining ear service. 10:45 p. m , No. 29. dally, for Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper snd day coaches, Washington to Jacksonville. 11:80 p. m.. No. 88. dally exo?pt Sun day. Southern's Palm Llmlied for New York. Pullman Drawing Roorrs Com partment and Observation cars to Now Ycrk. Elsetrlc lighted. Dining car ler Tlce. Solid Pullman train. First trip northbound January ?fh. 4:41 a. m.. No. 81, dtlly sxcent Mon day, Southern's Palm" Limited for Jack sonville and 'St. Auaruat'.ne. Pullmnn Drawing Room. Compartment nnd Ob servation rani to St. Aurustlne. i.ictr!e lighted. Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, an.l detail InVirmatlon can be obtained at ticket office, No. 11 Pnuth Tryon street. C. H. ACKERT. Vice "Pre, and Con Mgr., ' 8. H HARDW1CK. P. T. M.. W. H. TAYIOE. O. P. A.. Wnnhlngton, D. I'.. R. T VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Hajlway Tho Exposition Line to Norfolk." These arrival) and departures, ui well as the time and connection with other comDanlea, are ulven only as Informa tion, and sra not guaranteed. Direct Una to the unncinal cities North. East. 6outh and riouthwast. 8chedula taking effect January 6, 1907. aubject to ehangs without nOea. Ticket! for Daasa on all trains sea sold by this company and accepted by the nasssnaer Will 1th the underatsadlng that this company wUl not be responsible for failure to run Its traina on sraedule tine, or for any audi delay as nay be taoldeot to their operation. Care Is as erolsed to give correct time to connect ing lines, but this company la not re sponsible for errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte aa saiiows: No. 40. dally, at 4:lf a. m. for Monro. Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 23 for Atlanta. Blr mlngham, and the Southwest; at Mon ioe with SS for Ralelah and Porte. mouth. With at Haasiet for Raleigh, Richmond. Washington, Mew York and the East with SI for Columbia. Camden, Jacksonville and an norm points. No. Us, dally, at Mill . tot Ua. eolnton, Shelby and RathertordtM wiu. out wit change, connsoiuig at Unoolnten th for Klokcry. - Dolr. and wasten North Carolina PonJta. No. m. daily. T:li a. m. for icon oonnecUng with C fo AUant .onro. a. uirmtng- ham and the Southwest, with 14 at Ham- let for Richmond, Washington and New lorn, ani ins cssi wnn u ror colum- bia, lamdsn, jacasonviua, xampa and aM Florida points: with n at Monroe for Richmond. Vfaaaington asd New York, and tbe East, with is at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char lot t. N. C, to Portsmouta, Va,. daUy. Trains arrive ib waarroiie as roues: v in. 10 04 a. m., dally, from Mint. North and. South. NO. is, i:e p. m., i'7. inns jiuraer fordton, Shelby. Ltnooiatoa and C. H. W. Railway points. No S. 11 00 p. m.. dally, from Wllmlnr. ton, Hamlet and Moaroe, also trom points East, North and nouthweau eon. nsotlng at Hsmlel and Moaree. Connections are made at liarelel arfth adithrough ualns for polnu Norlh. South and Southwest, which are ,a. mhii ana jersey v,uy ana jarkm vUl. Cafe cars on all through traina Fr information, iime-iaeiea, reeerva tlona oa Seaboard descrtptlye lltaratnrn apply w ticket agents er address ,: JAU&M K.ER. JK. C P. A 19 West Trade street, Charlotte, M. a TUrongb Train Daily. Charlotte he Schedule In effect Nov. tt, 1804. 1 UAiaU Charlotte, ke, Ry A .t aa laswai, bo. KV. a,v ;S M Wins ion. K W. At )N La Rookv Mount. 1, i Z 7? J j am At Roanoke. JLv t jt aaa - OLiauiy. Conneot at .Roanohe ytn irheaenoWk ' taller Route tor Natural Brtdge, Laray. 1 ttaaarstowa, and all polnle la Psnasyl; vs.nl and New tori? PnUeaan alesMe oaaoke and phUadelphla. , . Through eoaah, Charlotte nnd Roahoka Additional train leaves Winston T:M a. m dally except Sunday, for Houtb. west. Virginia and "henaadosh VaUay , Oil : CtlSES all Acnno . Aad HtwtiwMi t . tdslkHtlslSe iitru: 1 rercsmouiu . nasniag- on and Jaeksonvllla, aad sleeping cars between Jersey City. Birmingham aai u.mnhia. and Jersey City and Jarkan. 1:1 am ai M pm Lv flpm Lv a. as naa L Ik ; a I ' i x ' -' V 1 - I , : i ' i t H , , 4r-;;;''V: t ,',v--','..r-'' . TV 't: Pm Yiv' -...:? '..-' ' , '.'..' V' 5 : x. u "t ': . . .V ; : .i '. , 1 ''
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1907, edition 1
7
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