Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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, Tl.a Ljntnn Twins In 'Tho Rust fcru" JloucUiy nlp,ht, April 1st. ' Mrs. If,Uo-Cuftcr la "Du Parry' Thursday night, April 4th. ., Max rifrniun In "The Moa on the vXex'f Ihlay night, AprU 6th , .' c . - - .. .;: The engagement of Mrs. 1 Lcslie Carter t the Academy next Thurs day night la attracting more interest than any ether show that has played v tha local theatre In yean. That "this will be tha largest house of the sea ., eon there la no Question, for Manager 0. V; Kessler haa received tnanyre quests ' for seats, from , all over this !pat tha State. V All malV v orders , niuat be accompanied by check to cover price of tickets, and they will " Da mea m the order received." No 'seats 'will be layed" away unless, paid ' tor la advance.; Indication are that - ;, aeata will last but A :fe:ourfc;'ii:: K i '"In presenting Max Figman In. '"The - Mon, on the Box" the management of f) the Academy believe, stbat It .. haa one ot the beat attractlona on the. road to-day.-j xhla la one of the 'beet of the latest : New j York successes and ' ; the r book - from which the play Is taken has attracted-much attention and haa proved t be very popular with' the public The play Is said to be even better than the tooi.tx?f-" f'fXi 4 The Mrs. Leslie-Carter advance sale of seats opens at the Academy 1 box ' office next Monday morning at 10 oclock. , ,r.'- ' v x r ' LESLIE CARTER. Mrs. Leslie Carter, who will be seen at the Academy next Thursday, Is making one of the longest tours of the .country ever undertaken toy a theatrical company. It Wgan at Jor ,folk, Va., and extends through . the South and Middle West out to Call fomla and, back through the North west to Ne York. Mra Carter trav els In a (special car elaborately fitted out for her Dy the Pullman Compa- "THE MAN ON THE BOX." Readers of current . Action who found much to delight them In Har old McOratb'e story. "The Man on the Box," will find equal pleasure In Grace Livingstone Furnlss dramati sation of the book which will be pre sented at the Academy next Friday with Max Flgman aa the star, sup ported by -a carefully selected com pany and mounted with special atten tion to every -detail of furniture and - scenery. ''Tho Man on the Box" was the pronounced comedy success of the New York season last year and ran for 300 nights. It is - a clean. wholesome comedy, full of spirited action, bright dialogue and Interesting dramatic situations. The hero is a character admirably adapted to Max Flgman's style and temperament and affords him the best opportunity of his career. - "A 8AD MISTAKE." There la a funny story told of the Lyman Twins, the famous comedians ft who appear here soon. During the first day f their engagement In Denver, Col., some time ago, one of the brothers went went into the barber shop of the hotel at which they were Stopping to get shaved. Being accom tgoda'ledj he quletjjc p,yt on; hs hat and coaf ftna left. In' a few moments la came the other twin and very uncon sciously got Into the same chair which his brother had Just vacated and wait- ed patiently for the, barber to com mence. The barber of that chart- on re- j turning from the other room where he had, been nreparlnar a bath and on t, seeing the twin i nthe chair asked very amazingly what he wanted. A shave, said the twin. On hearing this, the barbers looked at one another, each with a pugxled expression on his face which became more so when the ' one assigned to do the Job, on. feel ing of the customer's face discovered . the some growth of the hair there " that had Just been taken oft. Being ashamed to ask questions he went on with his work and finally ventured to say, "I tr ought I done a better Job than that." "That's all right," said the twin, "you must have shaved my brother." "Not on your life,", said the barber, "you can't make me swallow that, I know who I shaved." Just then the door opened and in stepped the ether twin. The barber looked foolish, gaaed from one to the other, got hit with three or four wet 'towels from his companions and finally growled 'out, "Well I'll be It's on me." The twin comedians each left with a good cigar, which was on the house. THE DEATH RECORD. Mr. W. II. Finch, of Fort lawn, 8. C. Special to The Observer. Chester, 8. C, March 19 Mr. W. H. Finch, of Fort Lawn, died yes- I terday afternoon from the effects of an operation whloh he underwent Monday. Mr. Finch was . postmaster at Fort Lawn and a prominent resi dent of the town. He leaves a wife and several children. MJsa Annie Ruth Plttman, of Chester, ' 8. C. . ppoclal to The Obsorver. Chester, March !. Miss Annie Ruth Plttman. the 14-year-old daugh ter of Mr. A. O. Plttman, died at her parent's home near "Wylle's Mill, in this County, Thursday morning, after an Illness of five weeks from typnoia pneumonia. The funeral services were ; ..-held at Harmony Baptist cnurcn yes terday morning by Rev. J. J. Adams, : of Charlotte, who is pastor of the Church. Mrsv Llsxle Carter, of Iredell "geectalto The Observer. , Statesvllle,; March 19. Mrs. Ltsxla Carter, wife of the late urseneoerry " " Carter, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Mr. W. W.: Csrter, east, of v town and. was burled Wednesday at ' .1- pleasant Hill graveyard. . Mrs. Carter : , was 90 years old and died from tne .' Infirmities of old age. She was a na- Carter la aurvlved by seven children, 40 grenacnuartn. ana 4 great' 7. grandchildren, - The children are; W, J. Q., and Flnley, Carter, of this " l county; Mrs. jas. jr. jones, of con ' 'i- cord, and Mrs." John Gamble, Mrs. : ; : Frank Bobbins, and Mra i U. V. , jLWbttlow, of .MecklcnbttTf . county. ura tv. u. arr, ei juciimooa, v ' S&wclsi to The Obserrer. ? 4 ! Btstesvllle. March 19. The manr rj friends of Rsv. W. L. Darr, recently . .. or matesvuie, ware snocned wednes L i' day to learn of the dsath of Mrs. .Darr. which occurred at tnelr bom '.'In Ealnburg, Va., Tuesday morning ' at 1:20 O'clock, The remains were ; "taksn to Mrs, Darra former home vsimar, o. v., lor ouriat, , -) ' Mrs. Darr, who was Miss Qullla I CLEA Rg THE rOMPT.KXIDV Orlno Laxative Fruit gyrus stimulates erstara and eUars irars tne complsitoa ol ; wmfiH and blotchea. It Is the beat las- - envs nor ' woman ana- cnutren, it 14 ! mU4 ml pleasant ami doea not gripe or sSrtkan. Crtno Is much superior to pills, , apartvot waters ant sll onhniiry enrthar. ttas as It 4ef Irrltace the stemaoB WM'bawau, h u. Jordan e Ca, 1 ... r " r i,t !.f. 'Ai: . rt I ' -I :-, of l-:i.i;ir, S. C, wus 30 Jens oi l. l iu! wuj li. inlcil to Air. larr on mo 'Jii of lust An -;ust ,and they llvod in Ktut.ssvllio and this vicinity until January." .when thfy moved. to Edln burgr, where Mr. Durr had accepted a Luthern pastorate. They went to houm-lcerplns about four weeks ago. Mrs. Darr had not been well prior to that and h-r condition grew worso until tho end.' Mr. Darr was popu lar In- lredoll and his many friends sympathliso with him in his boreave ment. , .','','',) 1 , ," , . Mr. J. . Vatts, of Iictlcll. Ppecial ti Tho Obaervcr. j ' , Btatesvl He,' March 29.Another on of Iredell's many loyal sons of the toniederacy has passed away; ; Wed nesday night at 0 o'clock, after being confined to his bed four, months,: Mr. J. Silas Wa'tts. a , well-known cltlsen of the Loray community, pased away, Funeral service were conducted Wednesday Afternoon - 'and ' the H re mains were 1 interred vat Oakwood Cemetery,' 6tatesvllle.'t ; p; . ,- '-v MrAWata' waa'a son of' tha late Joseph Watti of Iredell, ; and waa 7 1 years old.'i His. father and ) mother died when he wai 'a small boy; and he was. raised : by a relative. ,-r When about 21 years old he moved to Meek lenburg county. - He Jo:ned the army at ' the out-break, ' ot the civil war. ". and . was ; a-' 'loyal sow dier "until the - end. while at war he was shot three timet In the hand and arm and one hand was crippled for life. . i. Mr, Watts married Miss Mary Steele and moved to the old Steele place east of town In 1873. He remained there until 18 years ago, when he moved to, his home north of town. -Mr. Watts is survived by ms wife and one aon, Mv M. Watts,' and one. sister,' Mrs, A.- R. Williams, of Statesvllla. , , ; V '.-. Mr.' E. 8. Simmons, Of Washington, '.vl N. Cv Special .to The Observer.'1 WaahIngton,,-N. C March 29. The entire community ' was shocked and saddened this afternoon at the death of one of Its most prominent cltizenx, B. 8. Simmons, who died at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon after a week's Illness ot pneumonia. Mr. Simmons was born in Hyde county about bo years ago and came to this city when a young man. He ' began the prac tice of law, which he continued until his death, building up a large and lucrative practice. Mr. Summons was a graduate of the University of North Carolina, a Justice of the peace, and one of the ablest and brainiest crim inal lawyers : in the State of North Carolina. He was also a deep thinker and writer and a few years ago wrote and published an able solution of the negro problem which was widely pub lished thoughout the State. His death creates a vacancy In the city and bar of eastern Carolina which will be dif ficult to flit. A widow and 'six chil dren survive him. Mr. T. "H. Thompson, of Wilmington. Special to The Observer. V Wilmington. March 29. Thomas Henry Thompson, one of the best known and most highly esteemed traveling men In the 8tate,' covering the territory of the Carollnas and Georgia for tho Eagle Paper Com pany, of Richmond, Va.. died at an early hour this morning in an In- nrmary in .Charleston, 8. C. He was attacked with a series of hemorrhages a weeic ago while on a business trio and went to Charloston for medical attention, his wife and sisters and family physician, Dr. D. W. Bulluck, of this city, later going to his bed- siue. Heiwaa 42 years old and leaves a wife and five children, the oldest 17, the youngest 2 years. He was the national representative from North Carolina to the general con vention T. P, A. In Buffalo last year. president of the Wilmington post and a prominent member of the Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias in this city. The remains reached nere on a late train to-night and the funeral will be conducted to-morrow. Mr. Stephen A. Douglas, of Greens- Doro, Special to The Observer. ' Greensboro, March 29. fitnhin A. Douglas died this morning at I o'clock at the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. R. M. Douglas, in Douglas street The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at t o'clock from St. Benedict's Catholic church, this city.( The deceased was 28 years of age. He was graduated in 1901 from Georgetown University. Wash ington, u. ,.. ana in 1102 from th law department of. the University of North Carolina. After his graduation he came to Greensboro and wob as sociated with his brother, Robert D. uougjas, in the practice of law Soon his health failed West, to New Mexico, where he had uvea ror me iai lour yeara He re turned to Greensboro last Friday and had since grown worse until the nd came this morning. Surviving Mr. uougias are Ma father, moth.r sister. Mrs. E. W. Myers, and two Dromers, rostmaster Robert D Douglas and Martin F. Douglas. Two Deaths In Rowan. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, March 29,Mrs. Mary Lenta, who had reached the age of 88. died yesterday evening at the home of hef daughter, Miss Martha Lenta -Mrs. Lenta was a resident al most all her life In the county and moved here several yeara ago. She leaves two sons, one daughter and one grandson. The funeral services were held thla afternoon from Grace Lutheran church, to which she had all her life belonged. air. Aionao McConnelL a. firm. i western Kowan, dlod - yesterday arterooon hear Mt, Ulla, 17 miles west of Salisbury. Hi was about an years old and leaves a wife and sev eral children,;-The funeral was held w0m v Creek Presbyterian Major 8. F. I WiUama,' of Buncombe, Bpeeiai to The Observer. V: AsheviUe, March 19 Deputy Sher- ( 1 IV. V Will- -.7 ' . vumw . .tijiaiiia, m-aay receiv ed a message from Democrat. !., it, Ble" Jw seotlOB' af th.i. veying-. the aad-Jntolliganca ot tha death of his father, 'Msj.K Williams which occurred this morning at the home of hie son near pomocrat. The nws oi.MaJ. .Williams' death while it will come as -no surprise to the pao pie of this count will, however, bring sadness to many. He was one of the best known cltUena of the county j a loyal and true Democrat: a consecrat ed churchman and a veteran of both the Mexican and the civil wars. At the time of his death Major Williams waa 81 years old. . Surviving are Ave The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cute Laws would be needed. If sU CoukU Cures were like Dr, Snoop's Couwh Cure l-an.l has bean for 10 aart. The K. Clonal Law new require tMt If any poisons enter inte a couth mixture, ( must ba printed on the laoal or package, For thla reason mothers, and etbars, should . Insist on ' having Dr. BhOop'a Cough Cura.No poison marks on Dr. Bhoop'S laMf-and nana In the madleina else ft must by law ba on the Uhai. And It's ot only safe, but It Is said to be by those that know It best, a truly re markable re'ish remedy, Take no chance, particularly witn your chlMran. Insist en having Dr. hoop's . CurD Cura Compare carefully the lit. Bhop pitckage with ethws, end sea.-No poison mnrka there I You ran always ne oq the aafs aide bv damandtng Dr. Khoop's Courh Curt, Pimply rsfusa xn accept nnv ohr. told by Surwsll-Duau lie tail Store. .? ; . clill.fren. ' a nu.ub'-r of RnrnJehtMn-n ana sver.-Al grt at-xrandclilldron. Ho was a native of liurieoinbo county and had Bjxfiit the greater portion of his long and useful llfo in this county. The death of Major Williams leaves but one surviving veteran of the Mex ican war In Iluncombe.i This sole sur vivor is a Mr. Noel, of Ashevllle. Dur ing the Mexican war Major Wlllams was a sergeant and saw hard and ac tive ; service. .When the ' civil war broke out he cast his fortunes with the Confederacy and served through the long and bloody struggle, leaving at kthe army with the surrender at Appomatox : and the 1 rank of major. Major Williams had been twice mar ried. ,, "The .' second wife survlvea There were six children by the first wife and ;one by the second. Five of the children survive..!, They are: Mrs. P.. H.! Milton, of Georgia", Mrs.; Ollie Santa, of ; s Tennessee; R. V. Wil liams, Charles E. Wl llama and J. G. Wlllams, ; of Buncombe county. The fu neral arrangements bay not 'been completed. .-vv." vfr.iV..v,i.Vi"'-,; MARRIAGES.' A Coming Event, Forecasted. Special to The "Observer," ; , Reldsvllle, ;March 29. Rev, B. , jr. Flncher, pastor of the , Ruffin circuit churches, and Miss Doyle Patterson, of gtony point, Alexander county, will bet united tn mafTrafce-a' '5tace1sv!!lV at Hotel IredelL Tuesday. April 2d., at 9:20 a. m. After the .ceremony they will visit AsheviUe, Spartanburg and Charlotte, returning to : Reldsvllle on 8th. The ceremony will be performed Iby Rev. Dr. S. B. Turreaitlne, presiding elder of the Greensboro district, and Rev. Dr. Weaver, who Is the presiding elder of the Statesvllle district, where the bride resides. On the night of .the 8th a reception will be given Mr. and Mrs. Flncher by the groom's people, to which a number of friends have been Invited. Rev. Mr. Flncher taas made many friends In Reldsvllle and the county since he became a real dent last fall. The bride-to-be Is a moat charming young woman and will prove ef Inestimable help to her hue band in his high calling. Stults-Deane, at Winston-Salem. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem. March 18. At 11 o'clock this morning a pretty wedding ceremony was performed at St Paul's Kpiscopal church, when Mr. nenry j. Stultz and Miss Myrtle Deane were haDDllv wedded in the presence of a fw relatives and friends, the cere mony being performed by the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, the impres sive ring ceremony of the, Episcopal church being- used. For the occasion the church had been artistically aec- oratted with potted plants. The groom was attended bv his brother, ur. z. W. stulti, of Martinsvtle Ya.' while tne bride wag given away Dy ner oisier, Miss Rosa Deane. The bring never lookd moce beautiful than upon this occasion, being attired In a handsome blue Mlk voile over taffeta with hat and rloves to match, carrying a mag nlflclent shower bououet of bride's roses and maiden hair fern. The bride Is the charming, and ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mcs. N. M Iieane and Is a graduate of the Salem Academy and College, being a membir of the class of 1905. Mr. Stultz is a highly esteemed employe of the K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany, being Vsuperlntf.-naent 01ine prlsery at the factory. , ReavcH-Ennett, at Wtlmiiyigton. ' Speclato Tha Observer. Wilmington, March 29. William B. Ennett, after six years' service In the United St-Ues army In the Philip pines, returned to Wilmington a few days ago to claim as a hrtde Miss Ruth Reaves, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. A. Reaves, of this city. The ceremony waa performed lart night at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. J. S. Crow ley, pastor of Immanuel Presby terian churrh. A reception followed, at which the brldo and groom ' re ceived the happiest felicitations of many friends. They will make their home in this city, the groom having tecelved an honorable discharge from the army after a long service as non commissioned officer. Bryant-Pavts, at Wallace. Special to Tho Observer. Wilmington. March 29. Mr. E. B. Davis and bride, nee Miss Jennie Bryant, of Lumberton, were here this morning, leaving to-day for their future home at Whlterille, where the groom has an Important position with a large lumber mill. They were married yesterday afternoon at 8 O'clock at the home of the bride's sunt, Mrs. D. E Boney, at Wallace, the Rev. W. P. M. Currie officiating. Mr. Davis Is a native of Virginia, but has been In North Carolina some time and IS held In the highest es teem by all In the circle of his ac quaintance. The bride Is an at tractive young woman of "Lumberton and was visiting nt the home ot her aunt where the nuptial event was celebrated. FOOD COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. The Minnesota Dairy and Food Com mission's analysis shows that Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tnr anl Bee s Lax ative Honer and Tnr contained onlataa and croton OIL Opiates are poisons anil croion on is a violent poisonous purga tive Refuse te aecept nnv but Foley's Honey and Tar In a vellow package. Foley's Honey and Tnr contains no opiates or dangerous drugs and Is the best coush snd cold cur. SEABOARD AIR UNE RAILWAY 8PECIAL, BATES 1 VIA SEABOARD , , AIR LIXE , RAILWAY. Richmond, Va. Confederate Vet erans' reunion, .May soth to June 10th; rate of one cent ser mile plus twenty-five cent will apply. Durham, N. C.N. c. Bankers As sociation, May ll.lt; rate of fare one-third 'On .certificate plan basis Plnehurst, N. C.-Conterence for Education in Ut Seuth, -April 1-12; one flrst-clsss fare .plus twenty.flve cents for the round trip will apply. Dickson. Ttnn. Genera! Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church, May l-16;.one flrat-claas far plus twenty-flvs eents will apply. Han Francisco and Los Anseies. CaL Imperial Council Order' Nobles of the uystio Shrtur, May 1-11; rates based on practically one fare for the round trip will apply; From Raleigh, ITI.IOl ; - Wilmington, 7I.I0 Char lotte. $7140. ',- ;;: i 1 Birmingham, , Ala.Genaral As sembly Presbyterian Church In the United States, May. . IC-XSf one first class fare plus twnty-flva cant for the round trip will apply - Charleston, 8. CFIfth National Scheutaenfsst Nfttlonler Schut ' 8en Bund Du VelgelntenV 8taatn 'Von Atneriks, May l-Mi rates on basis one first-class fart' plus twenty-five cents will apply. . :" :x- w For rate from other polnta, date of sales, tc, applr to ton board Agsnt or tha undsrtlg ned. 1 - - - C 11. OATTIS, 1 T. P.. A., IUIHgh, N. C. - JAKFS KUt, tU a . A F. Chariot ta, If. 0 , ' V.rJI f f- I . :5 1:, v. J. It. 1 ,o ',-. : iK-olul to The .Obberver. . Iteldavlllo. irth 23.. The, ldt ttr-v Dr. John K. brooks tcpueothed his real etato to his two nn, Dr. Wnu H. Rrooks, U. B. A., San Francl-o, end Dr. Fletcher II. Brooks, U. 6, N., Ha vana, Cuba, and the children of the late .Dr. E. H. Brooks, of Reldsvllle. Ills Insurance, $2,500, Is donated to the. Woman's Foreign Missionary So cloty. the Internet to h rnll,w1 tn tha support of two Bible women In the foreign field and to aid a missionary training school. He was a liberal giver and accumulated llttle.of the -world's aTOd;;.;;r:;i-'; HOW TO REMAIN TOUNO. "X To continue vouna In v health and strength, do as Mrs, N. F.. Rowan, Mc Ponough. Ga.. did. She seys: 'Three bottles of Electrlo Bitters cured tne of chronic liver and stomach trouble, eom- S Heated with suoh aa unhealthy condi on of the .blood that my akin turned rea as nannei, 1 am now practically 20 years younger than before I took Eloo trle Btttera I can now do all my work with ease and 'assist In my huaband's Store." Guarantesd at W. L. Hand St Co.'s Drug Store. Price Mc.' :, MONDAY, APRIL 1ST The Lyman Twins The Rustlers Pretty Girls Bright Muslo Elaborate Costumes Funny Comedians THE BIG FUN SHOW Prices,..! .........25, 50, 75, 91.00. ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Men's Municipal League Ticket. FOR ALDERMEN. Ward I. J. W. Wadsworth, T. J. Davis, W. I. Henderson, W. T. Hart. Ward 2. F. B. McDowell, T. 8. Franklin, L. L. Hackney. Ward 3. C. A. Williams, z. T. Smith, W. R, Robertson. Ward 4. P. M. Cave, G. G. Scott. E. S. Williams. Ward 5. W. G. Shoemaker. Ward 7. W. C. Maxwell. Ward 8. T. L. Klrkpatrickv Joe Garibaldi. Ward 9. J. M. House. Ward 10. II. C. Severs. Ward 11. A. Bonn. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. Ward 1. W. H. Belk, W. A. Aeal, M. M. Wallace Ward 8. 1. G. Baird, T. T. Smith. Ward S. J. Hirshlnger, E. T. CreswelL Ward 4. D. B. Smith, R. K. Blair. Ward 8. J. L. Sexton, B. S. Davis. Ward 0. G. 1 1. Dooley. Ward 11. L. C. nerndon. ANNOUNCEMENTS We announce ourselves as rnndldotes for Aldermen of Ward Three, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on April tn. GEO. A. HOWELL. JNO. W. TODD. I snnounce myself a ranilnte for Alderman of Ward No. i. subject to the action ot tne nemocratii- primaries. M. r. KIKBY We announce ourselves ss candidates for school commissioners In Ward subject to the action of the Democratic primary. T. T. SMITH. C. N. J. BUTT. we nnreny announce ourselves its candidates for school commlsslonar In Ward Four, subject to tho Democratic primary. THUS. W. DIXON PAUL, U. WHJTUCK I announce myself candidate for School Commissioner of Ward No. 4, subject to the nctlon of the Democratic primaries. II. K. BUAIK I announce myself a candidate (or Aldarman of Ward No. 4. aublact to tha acuun or me Democratic primartea. G. 8. WILLIAM 8. I announce myself a randldnta for Alderman of Ward No. c subiect to tha action ot tne Democratic primaries. U. H. "ANDERSOY We announce ourselves ss cn ml Ids t-s for JSchool Commlsslonara Ward One, stibject to the eetton of the Democratic nriinsirira , . W. U. BF5LK. A. O. CHAIQ. . J. B. IVTCY. I hereby announce mysett a rendldMe for Alderman. Ward One, suhjact to the action of tns uemocratio pritnartea A. A. ANTHONY. I announce rnvself candidate for Alderman, ward On, subject to the ao uon 01 tnv iwnunuud rrimnr JA8. A. FORB. I hereby announce myself a randldate a , U.rm.n In W .. i-. I . ...ku.i . - the action of tha Democrat 10 primaries. ... n,nu&iuus I hereby announee myself a candidate for Alderman In Ward One, subjct to the action of the Democratic nrtmarlta ... WILLlN BROWN. I hereby announcs myself candidal for Al'trman from Ward , auhjat to the action of the Dmoerstle enniary. , x .-.;..-....t. .. t(l& KU)Uak VVe announce ourselvee af randtdatas for School Commissioners tn Ward Eight, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. ' V ";-' 'v--.7 L. -KSXTON. V1 . We hrby snnounce oursvlvoa aa en dldata for Aldermen from Ward I (JDU worth), subwt to the action ef the . , ...... TV, 0. RnTOETtS, ( ;. - ., . ; ; , vT KjcNiiuac -y-.: mm v.ii.liam nr.-nr, I-rrs. ; ; ; J. S. CpTERAlT, ' f"1 A Mx&M HO TO TH K' !nii v acirwi' : atrw " an ' rwn! ; f-.-i'f-1 'v.. v.'. ;, v-i-.-i' , ,,.-".h ; .' Afteraoon . . . . . S-.SO to & Etreofng . . . ,' . 't t lOtSO. LOOK OUT FOR RIXQ-A-RIKO N. B. Vallowlnsr schodula flauraa nub- lished only aa Information and are not guaranteed. Effect February 17th. U07 i-u a m. no, i, aauy, ror weaning ton and points 'North. Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Waahlngton. 8.S0 a. ra.. No. L dally, for Rlcbmord and local points,' connects at Green shoro ror Winston-bftiem, rtaieian, uoiusDoro, Nerbern and Morehead city, at Danvlll for Norfolk. 1:10 a. m.. No. 39. ' dally, far Atlanta. Pullman aloehor and day coaches, Wash ingion to Atlanta. 6:28 a m.. No. 27. dallv far Rock Hill. Cheater.. Columbia and local station. (.-on a m.. No. '44, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Handles Pull man car and day coaches, Atlanta to Waahlngton. 7:25 a. m.. No. 18. dallv excent Sundav. for Statesvllle, Tayloraville and local potnta Connecta at afooreavllle foi Winston-Salem, and at StateaviUe tor Ashevllle and points west 10-88 a tn.. No. S3, dallv. for Colombia. and Augusta. Handles Pullman sleeper New Tork to Augusta, snd day coaches, Washington to Augusts. . Dining cat aervica . 10: a. m., No. . dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room - sleepers to New Tork and U'oh. mono. Day eoacnee New Orleans to waaiungton. Dining ear servica Con nect at Orsensboro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Ooldsboro. 10 a .m., No. 11, dally, for Atlanta and local stations. Connects at Spartan burg for Henderaonvllle and Ashevllts. U700 a. m.. No. SO, dally. Utt Wash lur ton and points North. Pullman Craw. hig Room sleeper to New tork. day roacne jocaaonviiia u waninron. Dining car aorvloe. 11:00 a m.. No. 2S, dally, for Winston- Baiem, Koatioae ana local stations. 11:06 a. tn.. No. 17. dally, No- T- and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sloping cars, Observation and Club cars. New Tork to New Or leana Pullman Drawlnjr Room sleep ing car, New York to Birmingham. Solid ruwman train, uming ca.r aervica. 4:10 p. m. No. 41, dally except Sunday, for Seneca, 8. C. anl local polnta. 5:30 D. m.. No. Vi. daily except Sundav. freight and pasaangvr. for Chaster, B. u., Hna ioasu pointa. M p. m.. No- U. dally, for Waahlng ton and polnta North. Pullman sleep t. Augusta to New Tork, Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to New Tork. Dav coacnea to wasnington. r unman sleeper Snllshury to Norfolk. Dining ear servlne. 7:0B p. m.. No. II, dally, for Richmond and local stations. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond; cio p. m., no. i.. asiiT except eunoay, for Btstesvllle. TayloravUla anil points. Connects St Statcevlil for Ashe- vine, Knoxviue, vnunanooja, Mempbls and polnta wast :55 p. m., No. 48, dally, for Atlanta Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta. t .rm VTn M Am It. - i. and New Orleans Limited, for Waahlnr- toi nnd points Nonn. ruuman Drawing Room alaejilrg care, Observation and Club car to New Tork. Dining car ar vlce. 8oIH Pullman train. 9:80 p. m., No. 3S, ony, ror Atlanta, BnJ vinMita South. 'ullmAn Drawln Room sleepers to New Orleans and Rlr mlngham. Day coaches Wsshlnaton to New Orleans. Dlntnf car service. 10:45 p. m., No. . dally, for Columbia. S.-ivannah and Jaokaonvllla Pullman Drawing Room sleeper snd day coaches. Washington to Jacksonville. 11 ; p. m No. 31, dally except Bun dav. Southern's Palm Limited far New Tork. Pullman Drawing Rootrs Com- lurtment and tinservauon cars to New ',-rV Tllnetrle llrhted. Dlnlnc ear er. vice. Solid PullmHn train. Fli-at trip corthbound January ?th. 4:41 a. m., No. 81. "lly excent Mon. dav. Southerns Palm Limited for Jach aohvllle and St Auut!ne. Pullmsn Drawing Room. Compartment and Ob servstlon ears to St. Auguatln. B;ectr',o Uphteil. Dining rar arlc. Solid Pull man train. Tickets, sleeping car .raservatlona. anl detail IriEnrmntlcn run be obtained at ticket oltfce, N. 11 S"uth Tryon strest C H. ACKKKT. . Vice Pres. and fn Mgr., P.. H. IfARDWICK. P. T. M., v. H. TATLOB. 6. P. A.. Wa.hlnston. D. O. R. VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotia N. a SEABOARD Air Line Railway The Exposition Line to Norfolk." Thee arrivals and departures, tw wsil aa the time and Connection with other companies., are given only as Informa tion, snd ire not guaranteed. Dlteul line to th pr'.ii jtiiMl cltlsa Nurth. Eaat. South sad atouthwaat Schadul taking affect January , 1807, subject to Chang witaeut wttv. Ttckli (or pasta ea sll trains are fold by this oompany and accepted by the Pssuer amti tba undcraundlna that this oumi-any will not be raapoaalMs for failure U rue it trains en soaaduls Han, or for any rue dtay a eoay be Incident -to thlr operation. Care Is ea rr.lsd to give eerract tlm to eonnact Ina line, but thla company is not r Sponatbl for errors er orelsaWns. Trams leave Charletla a ajuwsi No. 40, dally, at 4:lf a. m. for Monrea Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monro with 83 for Atlanta, Rlr. Stlngham, and th Boutrwt: at Mon roe wlthw ff.r Raleigh and Port, mouth. With at at Maaaiet forftalsiah, Blefemoad. Washington. New Tern aaj the Km f un ii ror ;oiumiia. casnean, JackxmvlU and a an norm paints. Na Us. datly, st M:ll a, lor Un eeinton. n, Ml by ana ttatnerterdtiMi llh out jChang. eooaaetlna at Lloeolats Wlta Si. m n. u. rtm. iw lur nioi:cry,. -aotr. and Wtaa North Carolina aonlta No. t dally, t:l a m. for Moiirva eoaaaoUng was t fo AUaau, Cirming. ham and the Southwest, with 14 si Hanv iat for Richmond. Washington and Nw Tork, and th East with a for Col urn. ble. Camden, Jacksonville, Tampa and all riorldit polnta; with at Vonro far Rlohmnnd, Waanlnston and Ntw Tork. and th tsst. with Is at ilamlat far Raleigh, Portsmouth and Narfolk. Through slaapar en this tla frees Char. lotta i. ii, to rstwntMis, va. aaily, Trains amra wnairiuiia aa rouast fan. iu. 10 tt a. a. tluiir. from voi,,,. JiorU and Bouta, - wo. ut, i:si p. rn; iront Kutaee. foVdton, Bhslhy. Ltneowiea and O. T W. Jtailwarj point m , No. . UiOr P. ro., dsny. from Wtlmln San. Ilamlat end Moaroa, alao i,., SDlnt KasL, North and Jinuthaaet, aoa? si ting at Ham.sf and atoaro. , coenecttea are ad al sUsaM Wftk all thrvusS train for points Nortk luth and Boutnweat. wfcicb ara "iZ Knsmeuth and Atlaataand Waabinai loo aad Jsrksoavl la. and siaaaing oars Utwaan ',, Clt, liirminiftem .s lmphla and Jaraay CWy and Jackson. VI I. Cat cars ea an throusfc tralna, s , far Information, tlma-tabi. x rwrva (ton ea aioat4 daariptiy tltarature aeaty ta wrk-t assnta t addreta - k Ja, C P. A , 19 West Trad street, k , V'-.;' "-. " Caartotta, U. U, ' RINK Southern Railway RcprT'!tt,v ? ; ? w THE ELEVATOR D0Y. ' Do you know."; said tha elevator hoy, "! didn't v knew till U-4i.3 that we built elevators." ;,, ,J , J . , ' Hi was addresslnf . the night , "Let me tell you, my fcojr.r iait wtchmi'imttyi' 'i fco!a ' lot wa,4l ..hart, oa';ttaT)at ,iond out"yet.!i:;:;vff Y(.fS''S "The eievator wa shipped to-day was a; regular, dandy."" Tha eag' . .; was shipped out pf the wood shop and 'tin runnlnt gear nnd, Apparatus outof th Dttli ;B waa surprised BOlf laughed me i nd said he nsed to ; aell alcvatoir i for the) companjr heil hs'-jraj',. vator .. boy on thla elevator.' . ;f p - y-'.' - "We make eleyatoni all r1ght,'satd tha watchman, "but don't you listen, too much to what Billy sayaV Ho' llKble t. tell you' toea bought y one of the Pyramids In ftsypt. What alsW hate yon shipped to-day fj , "Four yarnMfeels went wt and a whole 'lot of hangers and pulleys. " It stumps me what people do with so many pulleys. . Brery . day It'a pulleys and hangera, bangers and puMeya going out Big pulleys. Bttla ' -pulleys, split pulleys, and then there's hangers, couplings and set col- , lars. Oears is also a big Item. All kinds of wheels. In fact" .' ( ' , "Sounds Ilk business Is moving," said th watchman. "It'g worse than moving It's humming. People like to kend ue ' orders because we deliver tha goods on time," said tha boy. "We beat u ; the railroads all to pieces on dollverlng machinery, and" we make the T' ; machinery, too." . ;, , ' ww m. i.ua ivitcr covering lovp geiunf sivn i uuu uisi wawu . t man. . '.. , Covering roles galore," - said the boy. "The mills used to tcattar ' their roll covering some, so the folks in tho department tell m. but It looks now like we get 'em all. I haul 'em up and down every day ;c - lota of them, and here's your floor now hike oft" The D. A. Tompkins Go. alAUHlAK MVlliDEnS AND FiRE INSURANCE ttw vnt TAamin rAueiwva BarowwDwrKrm'.n im nwv wan. TKCTION QUARANTSXDl : . ': ' :'4V'" :Y AETNA HARTFORD PHOENIX - f NORTH BRTTTBII '(MiU vmr:Zi . north 1, R. E. Cochrane. taamraaoe and Real Cute Agent. Ue Your Wants Known Uso the classified column of Tha Observer for what row want. ' Ton may find it for an expense 6f to cents. Isn't It Worth Trying ? when the cost Involved Is to trifling? The olasslfled column of The Observer, Is confined to tegltlmat ads and Is all the more valuable for this reason. Presbyterian GoIlee tor Women CBARLO Second term begins January 10, I 107. Special rates tor eavr put For Catalog na addreaa REV. Jf. R. BRIDOE8. D, D- PKsldeat. OOQOOOOOX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ,y TORRENCE WALL - THE - PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE 10 North Tryon Street Phone 178 Out - of - Town Inquiries Solicited; , IXRJQPROOV EL W YN CnARLOTTE, K.'a'. tV"":'; if ? '' "HOTEL AJTOH OP TUB BOUnf ; -Host luxurious and 'up-to-date' American plan hotel tn the Southern Telephone and tunning wator In rooms. 8Aenty bath mm. -" . v ' 'upert'ttlainfcV;l-:vPS.Hn American Plan., Under management : r Piedmont Hotel. Atlanta, Oa Hotel Bollevue, Boston. Maaa eENKRRW HOTEL " ' On IudcpendeiKlkitarl Charlotte, Jf. VKtntlX NEW AMD ! , ' . ' COMMERCIAL H ' ltUi IIP to M 0 per day.; A none In the city. The Central has- In' first-clasa coadltlon throughout Telephone system, 'phone la each re Warren Webatra Btaam Haatlng Majtay plumbing.' Large sample t CHAHL07TI3, IT. 0. watchman, who wag coming fa. , ';:, KJSrAmfOtB, fUAJUATXTB W. U ,.- ;Xy 'V! rrx piedmost . wdM- iV' Jm TTK, N. C. . i i T PAINT CO; PAPER Csspfctc Stod -Ar&tic Dei$H . . Hew Gcc&, ; Salsfittory IsaltLi. : -.: OTEL St: IX X:k Sutea Rates tl&i and apwards. . ;. b ,..X jXXY'i ' tLilVVET a WOOD, .-, . ... Managing Dtrectora LIBER.iL MANAGOItuNT. , FA0OU .1RTCR& merlcan plan. CulMne seconl t3 been thoroughly rnoTti anl r-t New Otis l-lactrio . Lievst --, i om. both local an ! r c katam throughout tr. fcoj-s, I ecma ' . . rr 77 M if-'.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1907, edition 1
9
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