Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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;: ! t ". t 1... dc::o by t'.j I). A. r.i . L CO ; t') ill- t i t:.ee which ti""-? .lie '..1TZ$ of the loc-l Junes had the &'a- r in charge of the first .bule train run on the l.ailway, the run being jton to Atlanta, Ga. tng; a railroad man who the respect of .all men on . '3 elHciency and practi ' e, Captain Jones was a injuished lineage and tleman of the old school, -w. ..U'athcr wa& of revolutlon- and the later members of 'v have always stood high 3 . .ate, Hillsboro, that little t c f aristocracy, being the faml- . Aitehead Kluttz. . of Sails, v. ho made quite a brilliant i n the recent Legislature as waator from Rowan countyf has ted an Invitation to deliver the iL.commencennt - ad4r8 fp Vinston gra.t3d schools, the event ke place Friday evening, May ( Th minister who will' preach acalaureate sermon has not yet : selected. . . . 11 CUBAN INDEPENDENCE. U o That Control of the Islands ' i Will be Turned Over to Its 13 July 4, 1908. a, April 9. It appears to w.at ; July 4, 1908. will b- the vhen the control of Cuban af 3 given back to the Cuban peo- ? Liberals are. anxious that the elections be held in. December, and the government turned over -0, 1908, the anniversary of the aration of the first Cuban re lu, they, also want the municipal provincial elections held nlmu slySL The Conservatives, on the hand, desire that the final elec , y held later than next Decern nd that the municipal and pro ,1 -elections be held six months j In view of this, divergence of . a compromise which will result 4 turning over of the control of i affairs on the American holiday iable. . ?. w. j known that Secretary Taft In upon a thorough census, con fig such a step absolutely neces before successful elections can id. This undoubtedly will re- more than four months, the es- or time, therefor made by, the la. Consequently the municipal ils would fall In OcUber or N r, but as December Is the for harvesting the sugar crop. pcognized that elections In Octo- November are impracticable as would pretty,, thoroughly dlsor I the community at Just the time 'the greatest number of men are in the fields. wishes of the planters, there in be heeded, and the next Cu- gar crop will be gathered under an control. VESOTA.FpIt ROOSEVELT. of Representatives Endorses the went ror a mini , Term by a Ul, Vote, Minn.. April 9. The Min- Uouse of Renresentatives to- ith a rising vote, which the r announced was nearly unan passed ' concurrent resolutions jing President Roosevelt for a erm. xne resolutions loiiow: ereas, by his wise, Initiative and sous leadejshlp the present nt of the United Stateahas be iVomlnently Identified with the bf political, social and business and, ' ereas, the great work, of which I been,: and now Is the most dis hed exponent Is yet unfinished, Weas, with singular unanimity, &t body of the people of the j States, without regard to po KfflHation and with implicit con- in his great ability, unselfish ism and unswerving fidelity to 1 lted trust, therefore, it resolved by the House of .ptatlves, the .. Senate concur iat the best interests of the ij government and the successful hment of the great public !?s which, have been inaugurate .lie present national admlnistra nand the renomlnatlon and re of Theodore Roosevelt to the -icy of the United States." v only " .Republican opposition Vom Representative Lenon, of bolls, who said he was not for (a third term on any man. He ihere was other good material rty. - -v.- . , g the taking: of the vote the tic members remained seated. V n.srs Fon pr.rr j Conferences Between Repre Ives of Central American Re 's Comes to Naught ington, April 9. 'A day of hces between the ; Central n representatives here In the i reach a basis for peace, had ed results. Having deciphered Je responses from his own ent to the propositions sub io him yesterday by the rep Ives of Sajvador" and Guate enor Corea. the Nicaraguan V called to-day. upon Senor lie Mexican ambassador, who i taking the part of mediator, tualnted him with President answer. This mad necessary I conference, which fact was ! an, indication that the Nica esponse was in the nature of ter , proposition. Therefore Jroea and Creel repaired to tf Department ,to confer with" v Root and ' Assistant Secre-'-n. This' conference also ad liatters only so far as to pave j for another conference, which if late In the afternoon, be fessrs. Crell and Corea and M and Mehia, the latter two ting Guatemala and Salvador ely. It Is believed by some of ies to these conferences that ihecessity of consulting their untrlea at every stage, J mmed factory results cannot be ex- j ' ' ."' ' , t'-T ''"' ;' cr rujSJisliers i w $ ,ond. Nyeiy,(ar,'' A"pv resl i.. Glas to-day iinnounced , fifth annual meeting of the er Publishers' Association will n Richmond, Va., May 21 and (.:, .,...1 , ; r . , ; 1 i:;' ) . t...; I ', trt -iry Il.'.a rcakrs the U- til t.r 'ha 1 ytar of his C : .:t-r- '.t, ,.h t!-Je.l :rrch 31, $215, SS2, an ..icreaaa of $10,000 over the previous year. In 1898, the year be fore he took charge, the collections were only $84,879. The. increase an nually has bean from $8,000 to $10, 000. ... . A special Interview was had to-day with State Entomologist Sherman, who has two assistants in the field ex amining the fruit to see what damage the cold has done. He says hat west of the Blue Ridge plums, peaches and cherries are pretty well killed, but that the prospect is yet good for a very good crop of apples In that section. In the Piedmont section there will be at least a half crop of peaches, but a much smaler one of cherries and plums. Apples are fan In that region. Southern Pines peaches are but slightly damaged and in Montgomery county1 they are cut -ff-about-'6nethiraT,"""'.:' "'""'. ' '. 7 The work of pushing the track laying on the Norfolk & Southern hallway between hare and Wilson is now in active progress. There were a number of Italians on the grading, but these have all returned to Phila delphia. A few are employed east of Wilson but none in this section.; The fact that the railway will in all probability make a-fight against the going into effeffct of the 2 1-4 cent passenger rate on railways in this State is of general interest It seems that some people In the Legislature, expected the roads to take this step. Supreme Court filed the' following opinions: Lumb'erton vs. Luveen, from Robeson, affirmed; Crenshaw i vs. Street "Railway, from Buncombe, re versed; jarrett vs. Trunk Company, from Guilford, new trial; Davis vs. Smith, from. Durham, reversed; Allen vs;. Traction Company, from Durham, error: Cook vs. Vickers, from Durham, error; Main vs. Fields, from Scot land. 'affirmed; Kernodle vs. Telephone Company, from Alamance, per curiam, pfiirmed; Osborne vs. Railroad,' from Guilford, per curiam, affirmed; in re Gate will from Forsyth, appeal with drawn by consent. ; '.''.; v .President Garrett, General Manager Whittlesey, General Superintendent Hix and General Counsel Watts, of the Seaboard Air Line, had a conference with the corporation commission here this afternoon. Thefirst matter dis cussed was the order of the commis sion that the line between Hamlet and Wilmington be put in first-class condi tion by September. - The railway offi cials said the order would be fully obeyed, but that the work could not be done within the time specified. It Is estimated to cost at least $500,000. They told the commission they would expend from 1150,000 to $200,000 on terminals at Wilmington and $85,000 at Charlotte. The other matter dis cussed was the new order regulating and shortening hours of labor of train crews, effffective July 1. It was stated that this, too. would be obeyed It may conflict somewhat with a law, enacted by Congress effective next March. The various divisions of the' road, ; will have to be Increased in - number to shorten the runs. Liberty Cotton Mill at Clayton, chartered to spin and weave capital stock $120,000, common and prefer red; J. T, -Ellington and fifty others stockholders. Another ' charter was granted the Panola Land Company, Tar bo ro, $25, 000 capital stock. General Superintendent A. C. Need les, and Attorney William A. Guthrie, paid their respects to the corporation commission to-day. Only general mat ters were talked. Needles, told your correspondent he knew nothing of the rumor that his , road contemplated building from Durham to Raleigh. MURDERS WOMAN. John Taylor Shoots and Kills Cinda McCrumman After a . .. Quarrel House Where Murder Took Place Is Burned. . s Special to The Observer. " Carthage, April 9. -Cinda McCrum man, a colored woman,-was, shot and here by a negro named John Taylor. A negro by the name of Chlsholm was an eye-witness ; to . the tragedy. . He (Chlsholm) was awakened by Taylor and the woman quarreling. Two or three shots of a gun followed ; and the woman was killed. Taylor left at once. Chlsholm went to notify some of the : neighbors, and when he returned he round the house-containing the remains of the murdered ne gro woman burned. The woman was not of the best character and it Is probable that the whole affair grew out of a jealous rage. MARRIAGES. , ' Long-Long, at Greensboro, - Special to The Observer. r v Greensboro, April 9. Rev. J. Wal ter Long, of Concord; and Miss Annie Long, of this city, were married at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mr. J. A. Porter, on North Cedar strjet, by Rev. O H. Detwiler, pastor of West Market -M. E. church. Rev. and Mrs. Long took the Southern train for Concord, where Mr. Long Is pastor of the M. 'E. church. - --Mrs.';' Long is av charming young lady of many graces and was libra rian of Greensboro Female College, from which Institution she graduated with high distinction. - A Coming Weddtaff. . Serial to The Observer, r Wake Forest April 9. -The follow ing invitation was sent to friends to-day: Mrs. William C. Lankford requests the .honor, of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Marie Elolso to - Mr. Hugh Latimer" Story Wednesday evening, April the twenty fourth.' ; 1 nineteen hundred and seven at nine o'clock, v : at home, . .'Wake Forest North Carolina. ; The -News-No Pure Drug Cough Cur Laws would be needed, if an Pom Jh Cures were like Dr, Bhoop's CouK 1 t'ur ls-ana ha been for 20 years, " fi. W tional Law now requires that if nv poisons enter into a cough mixture ft must be prlnte4 on the label or DtckaaV For this reason mothers, and oth? should Insist on having Dr. Rhoon'i Cough Cure.No poison marks on ftp Rhoop's labels and none in the medlclni' else It must by law be on the label. aX It's not only eafe. but it is wild to to by those tlmt knew It best. tnijy p. runrkuble com-n remedy. ,-Tak ' n' fl,; r.ce, pnrtlf-i .rly vi!h yotti ('?., c : h:.:i 1 :!-, i I ; . .. : r 1 ? "r, 'i . I ' ' ' ', : 6T- I ... r-I'tl ci r: ' t tni Cl tiur were cut and e' ';ei la a hornlle manner. ,"i:iie stoutly niainUinei his . innocence and declared the murders were committed by a man who attacked the victims while taey slept. He had, he de clared, been awakened, and had chased the man as ha fled from the house. In defending Sell, his attor neys argued that It would have been a physical impossibility for him to have committed the crime as he was sickly and developed no more than a boy of 13 years; : ENTERS A DISCLAIMER, BIr. Morgan Assures Italian of Educa tion That He Had Nothing to do with Missing Picture, u Rome, April 9. J.' P. Morgan had an interview to-day with Minister of EducatiorLilava- fot Athopurpose of telling him he had nothing to do with the alleged removal from Italy of the paintings by Vandyke which have dis appeared from Genoa. Signor Rava was very cordial; and said the Italan government was not quite sure that the paintings in question ; had been taken out of Italy. He again express ed the thanks of the Italian govern ment and people for the return to Rome by Mr. Morgan of the famous Aacoli cope, which Is now on exhibi tion here, adding that he had given orders to have Mr. Morgan's name em broidered thereon in memory of his generosity. " WOMAN DIES OP FRIGHT. After Reading An Erroneous Account of Her Own Death in a Newspaper - Evansville Woman Expires, - t Evansville, Irtd April 9. Thrown Into a state of nervous prostration by reading an acount published in a newspaper of her . supposed death, Mrs. Louisa Duley, aged 49 years, expired last night-. Through an error the death of a woman of the same name was reported as having occurred In Mrs? Duley's home and as she read the story she fell from her chair to the floor. - A physician ..was called but was unable to learn the reason for Mrs. Duley's collapse. -She became rational later and after talking a few minutes began to cry: "I am dead. I am dead. I saw it in the paper,'-' and dud in hysterics. ( RIFLED U. & MAIL SACKS. Nine Pouches Rcportedto Have Been Cut Open on Streets, of Honduran Town. New Orleans, April 9. A special to the Picayune from Ceiba, Honduras, says that nine United States mall sacks wer found cut open on the streets of Trujlllo, Honduras, the night after the NIcaraguans captured that, port, : and that one American merchant claimed he lost $8,400 in this mall. The dis patch adds that the Nicaraguan com rpander had given orders that" there was to be no stealing or violence. f I ; t te:;;-a. The h ' ':- J can be ctta!:::l fit s. ter.: a cost at any good prc:;er't . Hon pharmacy, and ere h irmSess and will not in jure the most delicate stem ach. It has a peculiar effect upon the Kidneys, assisting these most important organs to filter and strain from the blood the uric acid, urla, etc., which cause the raii and misery of Rheumatlsi.i.- As a blood cleansing asent and system tonic it is of unusual merit H. H. TUCimn, JR. ARRAIGNED. Man Charged 11 th Promoting Fraud ulent Concern ia weia in 915,00 Bail for TriaL ' TopekaL Kas., April 9. Following his indictment on the charge of using the "malls to defraud, H . H. Tucker, Jr.," of Cherryv8Je,,Kas secretary and promoter of the Uncle Sam Oil Com pany, who was arrested last night In Kansas City, was arraigned in the United States District Court here this afternoon. Judge Pollock fixed Tuck er's bond at $15,000, and he left for Kansas City in charge of an offloer of the court to seucre bail. v It is charged that Tucker sold about 1,200,000" (cash value) in stock in the Uncle Sam Stock with a par value of over $ 1 0,0 0 0, 0 0 0. that abo ut $20,000 paid In dividends was taKen from the receipts of stock sales and not from the earnings of the company and that while thl swas going on, Tucker was using the malls to accom plish the sale of more stock, also tnat the assets of the company are now $150,000 less than the money received from the sale of the stock. There art 19,000 stockholders. , MANIAC COMMITS MURDER; ' Co. ;iW 1 3 ccntinucd bv the new c takes ihh over. Tho ivz; company takes over the" Dilworth shop and real estate and the shops will be at once en larged. Additional capital will be put into th business and it is expected to materially increase the facilities of the business. .We solicit orders for the machinery we manu- '3 ( 1 1 0 ; 1 1 1 ) facture and for repairs. ' 11 Tile AsiisrcsDO MacEiio: o o o .Mqhuf enuring Co. Charlotto, H. C. o o o it Suffering From Religious Mania' no Beats Negro inmate to Death Wltn " 'a Chair.!. : -t ' . ;. ., Philadelphia, April 9. Thaddeua Johnson, a negro maniac In the Insane ward of the Philadelphia Hospital, was kicked and trampled to death 'by Patrick Murray, another insane In mate. Johnson suffered from religious mania and was imbued with the idea that ; the other patients were wicked and should be disiplined. Seizing 'a chair Johnson proceeded to correct the other lmates of the insane ward in his own manner. Murray objected to having 'religion beat into him with a chair and a furious fight ensued. Mur ray knocked the colored man down, kicked him In the head until his skull was fractured and then Jumped on his prostrate form breaking every rib In his body, Johnson's 'body was crushed almost to a pulp before the attend ants could subdue Murray. ' Curb Broker Kills Himself..: -' New York, April 9. Broken heaiied.. as he had said, over losses following the recent slump in Wall Street Samuel B. van Siclen, . a curb broker, 86 years of age, shot and Rilled himself to-night van Siclen. with his wife? lived in Manhattan avenue, and in the absence of his wife, fired a bullet Into hla brain. A note left for his wife read: My Dear. Wife: "Forgive me for this great wrong, but my heart is broken ever my break in Wall Street 'I wish you good luck and v happiness as we have been happy together," Pastor Hunt Marries Mrs. Bassett New York,' April 9. Rev. E. Law rence Hunt, who ., yesterday retired from .the . Presbyterian . ministry, was to-night married to Mss. Fanny Rice Bassett,. the woman who was divorced by Charles Chester Bassett in Wash ington recently because of her alleged misconduct with Pastor Hunt - Hunt said tn.nlght he probatory would reenter-the ministry.- r- a.- Dunbar Hall, at PhllUps-Exeter Acad- ,;;,;,.:;einf Burns,,. .,.... . Exeter, N. H., April 10. Dunbar Hall, the only wooden dormitory at Phillips-Exeter Academy, was destroy ed by fire early to-day and 85 students were compelled to Jump from the second , story windows. - A hasty, roll call at 1:80 this morning showed that apparently all had escaped and that no one had been injured. The loss Is $50,000. j;.. , ... , G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER ...w FOUR YEARS, rr-" vrcr !' n n fturhana. nt Parllnl f!antr. N. T writes: "About four years ago I wrote, you stating that I had been en tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bbttles of Foley's Kidney uure. if ennreiy stop ped the brick dust sediment and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had rainm nt nv nt thncM nvmntoma dur ing the four years that have elapsed end heartily recommend FoleySs Kidney cure to any one sunering irom maney cr k bladder trouble. R. H. Jordan & 1 Properly made garments are adjusted to your build you can't adjust yourself , to your garmonts. Our tailoring Juot natumlly becomes; a part of your bilng. "; - nervous ximm Vlnol Restored the Health of Miss Blair, President of Sophomore Club.' - . ,. :: . Miss Rose Blalf,' president Sopho more Club. Kansas City, writes: "Last spring I was all run down, nervous and irritable. I lost my appetite and could not sleep. I tried many medi cines without benefit; Your cod liver preparation. Vlnol, was recommend 4 and It certainly worked wonders for me. It was delicious and not at all like the greasy cod , liver oil and emulsions I was used. to. . Vlnol gave me a hearty appetite and restored me to perfect health and strength." . Vlnol cures v conditions like this because It contains all of the cura ttve medicinal elements found In cod liver oil, without a drop of the use les oil to upset the stomach and re tard its work, and tonic iron added ,and It strengthens every organ in the body. . ' We ask. every " run-down, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak person in Charlotte, and every person suffer irig from stubborn -cold, hiinin"'-nn coughs or bronchial trout: if to try vmoi'cn our ryarant to r f i it RIDING CULTIVATORS Buckeye & Planet Junior We have a large stock of these Cultivators and to -. the wholesale trade will make ' some very , low prices. Write us and we will make it interesting to you. WEEDERS We have also a large stock of Weeders. Special prices for quick sales, We mean to sell them. We are selling "Odorless" Refrigerators rapidly. They are the best refrigerators and the people are finding it out. - . . ' - ' VCDD1NGT0N HARDWARE COWIY, Inc. 1 : 1 1 , f t " 1 . t . rr i.r I . t tj x (f : t r ir.ar lut ; jons.i. f-.r e: ; Traici 1 ?v t No. 40, C 7. f ' Kamlet ani ,. t Monroe w!ci mlrgham, end t roe it!) f r month. WIi (' t t th kiiis with SI I t - JaoKsonvllle pnd ail ' Wo. 13. dailv. at I eolnton. S'.iolby and . out cl.args, . eount. fcolr, and irftstem or... HO. Ui. aally. 7-ji r, connecting with 4 to ham and th Southwest let for Richmond, Was York, and the East bla. Camden. Jacksonv-i.; - a'l Florida point; with rr KjeniTiona.- w n; for Raleigh, Portsmouth -Through sleeper en this t lotte. N.-C. to Portiimf . Trains arrive in ccan.. Nol 131 10:00 a. m- u... Korth and South. No. 122. t:cd d. m.. aav.r. . fordton. Shelby. Llncomwj . W. Railway poinis. - No . -a. 11:00 o. m.. aaiiy. r ton, Hamlt and Monf points East North and t- necting at Hamiet ana i Connections are mad at til through . trains lor r Bouth and Southwest, posed of vestibule day co . Portsmouth and Atlanta, n ton and Jacksonville, ani between Jersey c-jiy, k,:ri Memphis, and Jersey City b vuie. care car on xaro- For information, iime-m tlons oa flea board deson: tpply to ticket agenti or a. . . ...nil . . I - . . . r. 20 West Trade f Charl 29 E. Trade Street CHARLOTTE. N. C. Artistic in Dress ANGULAR FKATHREa Some men ara bleed with , regular features ome are ' not. , N These . are things .we ' can't ' regulate, neverfheleB8 tailoring Judgment can be used to ad . vantage. - ' Take for Instance the man with angular features -stiff, square-cornered effects should be avoided. , 1 By resorting to .' rounded, graceful and curving effects garments are made the . more becoming. . 1 e Leave it to us we have a reputation to maintain. ' 6FRINO SUITS $20lo $30. CeSipss & Co. Inc. t S. Tryon Street DRINK... '(mm- THE IDEAL BEVERAGE It is a delightful, thirst-slacking; drink. It supplies the elements for physical and mental exertion. The slightly tonic effect is ? refreshing. The true I food properties are sustaining, l Brain-fag and physical exhaustion are banished. C Sotd-EuurywhereQ Guar talced Under ti Purs Food and Drwri Act, Jane 20, 1906. T"--' l-C:.r,.. - Serial No. 3324 mm BROTHERS ..Plnnsbicgmil llzclbg Cdrdcrs Carry, the largest and : best pelrcted ftock t)f fixtures' in i ALWAYS in the lead. This year farther in advance than ever with a decorative line of Wall Papers and other wall v - . . . coverings for the Modern H ome. Full of specialties. torrence; paint co. 10 N. Tryon. 'Phone 178. Presbyterian eoZerJe forjWomon CHARLOTTE, If. a Second term begins January 10. 1807. Epnclal rates for oay puyn For Cataloirue, address ilCV. J. n. r.lUDOlS P, D. l- President - "'0l r HWr-fscevSijtl Er, Cl.iulottc. I,. C. ' v.N V "v::v and h ir.iiix.lL 2iANAci:!rrr. Southern N. B. Following .cherlule : Ilsned only as information . guaranteed. Effect February 1:15 a. m., No. 4ft. daily, f ton and points North. I'v,: and day coaches to Waah'.r 8:30 a. m.. No. 8, dally, f and local polnta, connects e for Winston-Salem, Baleiyh, Nerbern and Morehead city, for Norfolk.. 4:10 a. m., N(v 89, flally, Pullman leepcr and day coa Ington to Atlanta. . 8:28 'a., m.. No. J7, dally for Cheater, Columbia and locM 6:00 s. m., No. 44, daily, f ton and points North. 11. man car and day coaches, Washington. , 7:25 a. m., No. !. dally etc for Statesville, Tayloravllle points. Connecta at Moor Wlnrton-Salem, and at Sta .UhevlUe and points west. 10:36 a. m., NoS3, dairy, for and Augusta. Handles Full New York to Aueusta and a Washington to Augusta, aervic. 10:20 a. m.. No. 38. dally, fr ton and points North. Pullm Room-leepers to Nsw.York mond. Day . coaches New Washington. Dining car r nects at Greensboro for Wit Falrttgh and Ooldsboro. 10,30 a. ,m., No. 11, dally, f and local stations. Connects tatK for Hendersonville an-l 11:00 a, m.. No. !0, dally, Ington and points North. Pul" lug Koom deeper to New coaches Jacksonville to Dining car service. 11:00 a. m.. No. 2S. dally, f Ealem, . Roanoke and local tt 11:08 a. m.. No. 37. " dally, and New Orleans LImltJ. Drawing Room sleplng cars. ( and Club cars. New York 1 leans. Pullman Drawing I Ing car. New York to Blrmfr Pullman train. Dining car 4:10 p. m. No. 4t, dally x for Seneca, 6. C, and Inr.ti 8:S0 p. m.. No. 2f5. dally exc freight and passenger, for C. nnd local point, :35 p. m., No. S4. daUy, f ton and point North. Pi; er, Ausrusta to New Yor tleeper, Charlotte ; to New coaches to Washington, Pii!I Salisbury to Norfolk. Dlnin ' i IM p. m., wo. 13. aatiy, f r ml- local stations, puilin i Room sleeper, Charlotte ti 7:15 p. m., No, 24. dillw fofl Statesville, Taylorsvu points. Connects at Stateevi.; vllle, KnoxvUle. , Chattanoog . and points west 8:55 p. m.. No. 43, dally, f Pullman sleeper and day coa lotte to Atlanta. :0B p. m., No. S8, daily and New Orleant Iilmlted. f tot and points North. Pullm Hoorn sleeping cars, Ob"" Club cars to New York. Din: vice. Solid Pullmnn train. :30 p. m., No. 35. Mlly. f and points South. Pulln.n Room sleepers to New Ot& mlngham. -Day coaches Wa New Orleans. Dining car 10:45 p. m.. No. 29. dally, for Pavannah and Jacksontlllv Praw'.ng Room sleeper ami d Washington to Jacksonville. Tickets, sleeping car reserv detail InTrormotion can be ' ticktt office, No. 11 P'tuth Tr; 0. H. ACKERT. t Vice Pre nnd C P. H HARDWTCK. 1 W. H. TAYT.OK. O. Wssh'nt R. T,,-VERNON. T. i SEABO Aiaicsr. SPECIAL RATES XI " A.IK UXE Richmond. Va. . : i. erana reunion, T " y z 0 a 30th; rate of one ccn.t y:r twentj-flvo cents win :. Durham, N. C. N, C. soclattoni,' May 22-21; r one-third on ccrtilk.' 1 will apply I'inohurst, N. C C Education In the Sou: one nrst-clasa fare pi n r cents for the round trip v Dickson, Tenn. C Cumberland Presby May 16-25; one t : ' twenty-five cents vili r San - Francisco ar ! Cal. Imperial Coir of the Mystic Fhrl- . baaed on practica. round trip will er: : 176.50; Wllmir t , lotte. $76.50. Birmingham. ' -somblv iTesbyt"! United States. V cla:s fare p! is t tr rrn;nd tr!-i ' Clrr'. "". i'u'U" i-'i : At: '.'! '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 10, 1907, edition 1
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