Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . May 3. ; vvh'.le Fred Wood- -i not personally an ...lacy for nomina . r, this announcement , 1 a day or two by his rnor Aycock. cf the American Guild i;any, pf Richmond, of was given by Insur aner Young, -hits about ;y-holders In Raleigh. nvrn from t? of argued t Ahevi'.Ie. Jure 26th. Th commission did not until this lr. j receive telegraphic, notice Walter Daniel that he would council in thi3 case. The justices of the Supreme hope to file the last of the opinions at the present trm next Saturday ana then adjourn until the last Monday m August. ,nnr AT CENTENNIAL SCHOOL. To-morrow at 11 o'clock there will be en Interesting cWZ.$lS Centennial school when the historical prizes will be presentee , Dy VilUfl from fj no . . :cy-noiaers in ltaieiga. jmw ,ef h cv,ni of the a of the Seaboard Air bee. Esq.. on behalf of the -Son. of the in agreeing to let the i Revolution ana TT nne RevOlUt on. inere v for each for the best essay, on North Carolina history. The Sons and Daugh . wvolution make these gilts by their private contributions here in Ralei?h. It is me mow -- ..rh a Dresentatlon and .7 ;0ta into the matter with !Ht. The medals are very JIIUI.il PH beautiful and are of gold. per mile passenger rate t under protest in North i contest the matter later Jned by the attorney here t this course. He says 5 way can a test be made , public and the road. He, advised against enjoining rom putting the new rate The new rate can be tried ionth. It will be seen a decrease will Increase ' ether it will cause a loss , so much of 'which tra rsely settled section. Suit -,ht In a few day9 and as iring as posible will be awhile the test will be rom It accurate lnforma avaliable. yw understood that the ,e new life Insurance com headauarters at Raleigh i Jefferson Standard. The iow being drafted, a meet held early next week by Iders, when there will be ation and temporary dl rctire as soon as their sue elected by a general meet- wnlch win TWO FIRES AT SAVFORD. stockholder lied. lent James Dinwiddle, of lute, has bought the beau of Charles H. Belvln here i. Mary's School and Agrl d Mechanical College and ill continue to be his home. poration commission went oro to confer with the f commerce upon the spo on of the latter. General Gilmer has return chmond and looks to be in h than In a year past. He the State in the Southern ssenger rate case and he Is y defendant, together with tlon commission. The com s chosen .the following at- also appear In this suit be- . - Prltchard at Ashevllle Fred A. Woodard, James rd, Winston & Bryant, of nd Walter Daniel, of Wel- ta Superintendent of Pub Ion Is notified by the super of Sampson county that 1 districts there have voted al tax. : i r Glenn returned this morn ted Spring where he spoke to an audience which pack the largest auditoriums In He left to-night for Salls e he addresses the graduat ion College, colored, to- Tool House of the- Seaboard Air Line Catches on Fire But Is Pot- Out The Armory of the Sanford Light Infantry Has a Close Call. Special to The Observer. . , , carA xfav 28. About U o'clock Wednesday night the Sanford fire de partment was called out when a small toolhouse on tne eeaooaru Just north .of town was iscovered to be h fire. The department was soon on the scene and by hard work soon had the 'fire extlnguisnea. n " op posed to have started from a passing Seaboard train. At 4 o'clock Thursday morning fire was discovered in the armory of the Sanford Light Infantry.- wowun standing the early hour and the fact that -the firemen were up late the night before, they were out in full force in a few minutes. By their he roic work they saved the building, with about J20U damage. The build ing was owned by Major J. W. Scott, upon which there was no Insurance. The ground floor was occupied by the Sinford Supply Company, one of San ford's hading grocery stores. The loss was very heavy from water, but it is said was fully covered by in surance. All the arms of the Sanford Light Infantry except about six or seven guns, which some of the members happened to have at their homes were burned, but were covered by In surance by the State. The lockers, which were the property of the com pany were burned. The clothing and i other equipments were in an office in another part of the building and' suffered only from water. V The origin of the fire is unknown as there had been so1 far as is known no one in the armory since Tuesday nignt, when they had a drill. There was a lamp on the floor where the re seemed to have started. MANY SHOTS WERE EXCHANGED After A Running Battle Between Of- ncers or the Law and a Number of Negroes Frank Bruton is Arrested and Lodged in Jail. - Special to The Observer. j;. e.k obtained J ",vt to ti a of many thouau.ij of t. hilars v5,isn i,sn dealers and ma toM.rn Tfck is an American by Court birth, but spent many years of his The indictments returned gaainsi him to-day were based upon the al legation of several big dealers who declared that Boeck has made no payment or return of any kind on several lots of valuable stones which ne recently obtained for prospective customers. ' Startling disclosures are said to have resulted from the Investigations tnus far made by the detectives who are acting for the ewelers' Security alliance of the United States. It was said on what is purported to be reli able Authority to-night that the losses attending Boeck'e flight are at least $500,000. A confidential employe of oner of the oldest Jewelry firms in tne Maiden Lane district said he would not be surprised If . Boeck's obliga tions were found to amount to nearly $1,000,000. ' - Efforts to capture Boeck are being extended throughout the .world; and whether a day or a decade Is requir ed In the search, officials of the Jew elers' Alliance say he must be caught. r ACTION THIS TEAR, "pal promoter of the move in Raleigh to have an elee hibitlon or dispensary said lid not think an election on t would be held this year. erlck I Mahler, died very t his home here aged 77. en connected with Raleigh 5- years. i ten days before the analy "j'stomaehs of David Row Engineer Strange are com other lawyer, 8. O. Ryan, sdded to the three already to represent Dr. Rowland lowland. One of these attor Mrs. Rowland to Henderson, - now Is, near her husband, vyers have been paid hand 'nlng fees. y's school commencement re being held In the new au whlch Is completed, and nllke any o(hr in the State, much admired. f nd ot next week the exca- the Masonic Temple will be . DirLOJIATIC AUTOS HELD VP. State Department in Quandary as to What to do to Save Members of Corps From Vexation Wlien They Make Excursions Into Maryland. ' Washington, May 23. JUst what the State Department can do to relieve members of the diplomatic corps who possesses automobiles, from vexation when they make an excursion into Ma ryland, has become one of the ques tions of Importance,-but regarding which no path of procedure seems op en. Several diplomats have been halted by the town marshal of Glen Echo, Md., a suburb of Washington, and es caped actual arrest only after elabo rate explanations as to their Identity and Immunity. While members of the corps dislike to file formal complaint regarding uch matters, they have not hesitated to discuss these Incidents freely with Secretary Root and Assistant Secre tary Bacon. The latest Informal dis cussion of this nature was participated In to-day between the dean of the dip lomatic corps, Baron Edmondo Mayor des Planches, the Italian ambassador and Secretary Root. The expedience of the ambassador with Marshal Col lins occurred last Sunday when he was halted and cateclzed during a rain storm. ' . The ambassador told Secretary Root that he was placed in a decidedly un dignified position. The Indications are that the Maryland authorities will be communcated with regarding the matter. f - r I . In C, ,r.,:-a . i ;.l i: i - , - fcitlon cm Jur.j 1 ?, The rris'.J-r.t I ? f . 1 t3 t- - : I the battleship Cerr i in l--v:;r Che i apeake bay accompai-ii 1 ty ne:ntcrs of his Cabinet, Governor Terrell, of Georgia, and W. N. Mitchell, president of the Georgia exposition commission. Aboard the battleship he wiir pass be tween the other battleships, receiv ing salutes from Fortress Monroe, and the war vessels. The President will land at the government pier, where he will be met by General F. D. Grant, and escorted between columns of troops to the reviewing stand on Lee Parade. There he will be Introduced by Mr. Mitchell and will deliver an aa dress. The military escort to the Presi dent will conslts of the Twenty-third Regiment of Infantry, First Brigade Virginia Infantry. First Brigade Geor gia Infantry, battalion of cadets form the United States.Naval Academy, bat tallon of cadets from the Military In stitute, second squadron of the Twelfth Cavalry, and the third battery of field artillery. v . After the President address he -will be driven to the Georgia building and will there receive for the battleship Georgia in the presence of the officers of that vessel the silver ervlce . pre sented by the people of that State. Governor Terrell will ike thjs pre sentation. A reception will follow after which the President will address the National Editorial Association. LAWYER CROSSES WITH COOIT. ' : n cf a luncheon la 5 end jf.fter a dozen .ern newspaper men .e:ai3 ana others had John C. Hemphill, of SIFTING SENCATTONAL CHARGES. Ashevllle, May 23. Former Sheriff J. H. Reed, of Buncombe countv. has received a message from Pittsburg, J tlon into sensational charges that mid Exhaustive Investigation Begun by Grand Jury In Chicago Regarding Reports That Tlionsands1 of Dollars "Pmfcvtinn Money" Has Been Paid hy Slid-Wives and Doctors Perform lnsr Hlegal Operations. , Chicago, May 23. The grand Jury to-day began an exhaustive examlna- Charge Made by Defense That State Counsel in Stuenenberg Trial Was Seeking to Lead Talesmen to Dis qualification by Improper Question ing Little Done Dnrlnj Day. ; , , Boise, Idaho. May 2 3. The net re sults of this, the 10th day of tha Hay wood trial, were the partial weeding out of the talesmen of the second special venire entitled to statutory exemption, and the partial qualifica tion of one Juror. The examination of the venire has not proceeded very far, but It shows that the recreation of Interest in the Stuenenberg mur Aer is bv natural process, disqualify ing many citizens for Jury service in the case, and indicates mai me vuu llcity given to examination of tales men has ' widely Increased popular knowledge of means of artistically avoidine Jury service. Early In the examination Clarence Darrow. for the defense, asserted that James H. Hawley, for the State, was seeking to lead talesmen to Qualifi cation bv Improper auestloi ng. Judge Wood overruled his objection, but he continued to address the court. Mr. Hawley bristled and for. a few mo ments there -was promise of a scrim mage, but the court checked- the In- Mplent row. :- ' I ' " r ti.at it i-: ' :' "-1 ii every J- ! 1C. At ti,a c. the t'.vl vi; prominent E. exposition " c sken. Major The Charleston News and Courier, of- rerea tne resolution which was second ed by Edsar M. Foster, of The Nash ville Banner, the new president of the organization. , The resolution follows: The Southern Newspaper Publish ers' Association after making a careful and complete survey of the conditions at the Jamestown Exposition desire to place on record in this formal manner their full appreciation of the magnitude of the undertaking and the marvellous siccess its promoters have acompllsh ed In their patriotic work. The South ern publishers deny-the accuracy of the stories as to the Incompleteness bf the exposition. They are satisfied that by the middle of June every building on the grounds will tbe finished and every exhibit in these buildings will be in place. They declare that it Is the opportunity of the' South to make its resources known to the world, that it Is their duty to themselves and to the country to give their most loyal sup port to the great enterprise. . "They declare further, that between now and the middle of June, every In telligent and appreciative man and wo man in the country. North, as well as South, East and West, will find here ample opportunity for both instruction and pleasure." . - .." ' iicL::- rcf t:.i!::yt ;.ur czltercx t::i: I ' i ' y 1 1 - 1 " - - -r c- I:P-3t ttc, r.Il !io-.vtl-t sons hurxot has tatea root ia tbe circ:. &.ZZ TtzZcxci it sour and -czit for nourisliinj tha body. TLcre h sc: a3V.diseaS2 which ran tint ho traced f h lAnnA ftfrti tliei "lseaS3-t2 blood of parezta 13 banded dowa to cliildrea and their lives are a co' battle eainst dissass ia some' form, usually of a scrofulous nature, v matlssa, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Elood Tc etc., are all deep-seated blood troubles, and until this vital fluid i pc they cannot be cured. For all blood diseases S. S. S. is the best rented: put upon the market. This great medicine is made of root3, herbs and 1 of recognized blood-purifying; and building-up properties. It goes dor. e circulation and removes all poisons, impurities and humors, sui the blood with the healthful r)roertii 1 ti(vrla nrtA fwmnlptplv CtireS l Jiseases of every kind. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sere skm Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, etc. fcecai purifies the blood. Book oa the blood and medical advice free. I ' , : ; THE ' SwIFT SPECIFIC CO.,' ATLAIOXI MT BEST FRIEND. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route L Fort Edward, N. Y says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my bet earth ly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of Incipient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle end ed the terrible cough, and this accom plished, the other symptoms left one by one, until she was perfectly wtlL Dr. King's New Discovery's power over coughs and colds Is simply marvel- 1 . 1 a.. 1. ., 1 Four Days and Nights Without Food .. . ..: op water. . - .e, Savannah,: Ga.. May 23.Abrlss Garby, " the captain of i the ' fishing smack Dream, from Charleston, which was wrecked On Ossabaw Is land May 12th, and who was given up for dead, has been rescued by a resi dent of the island. He had been without "food or water for four days and nights when found. - - . 1 . i . ii ' Two-Cent Rate in New York. , Albany, N. May 23-By a vote of 37 to 9 the Senate to-tfay passed the bill fixing at two cents a mile the rate of passenger fare on all railroads 0- railroad systems over 150 miles in length in this State. It has alreadi the Assembly and now goes to the Governor. ' a ' ': - Reeky teidn Tea Ilaggefs Kennedy's Laxative Cougn Syrup la better than any other cough remedy bo causA itSyJaxatlve principle assures a healthy. sOT)ious action , of the bowels 'arid at the same time It heals irritation of the throat and allays, inflammation of the mucous membrane. Contains Honey and Tar, pleasant to take. Children like It Sold by Hawley's Pharmacy. r W W: Pa., that ' Frank Bruton, an escaped negro convict from . the Buncombe county chain gang, had been arrested In that city. The negro's arreat was effected at Mr. Reed's request. A dispatch from Pittsburg yester day eays that the arrest of Bruton was effected only after a running fight with negroes In which many fchota were fired. The negro was lo cated In a negro settlement of Pitt. burg. The officers making the arrest wives and doctors In. various part- of the city had paid thousands of dollirs "protection money" In connection wlth- Illegal surgical operations. Incidental ly the Jury Indicted Dr. Lucy Hage now on a charge of belnar responsible for the death of Lola Maddison, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. Hagenow was Indicted on this charge a year ago, but the Indictment was found technically faulty, Later Dr. Hagenow were beBet by a larsre numhpr nfiwas cauea before the Jury to testify blacks. Pistols were drawn ami a 'to an Interview credited to her, but running fight ensued. The nelghtbor-iIntr tn1ed that she In common with hood, it Is said, was terrorized.. None ' others, hsd escaned arrest for years of the shots took effect and Bruton j by the use of "hush" money nsM to was landed in Jail considerably bruised a regularly organised clique of polltl as a result of the exciting affair. clans and police. State's Attorney Hea wm - 1? te wa"ted by th a-llv hns assumed personal charge of the ...v. twtp v. Aiuuvuiituc cvumy, in1. 1805 he was convicted of hichwav robbery and sentenced to the county roads for a term of four years and 284 days. The crime waj committed one night almost in the heaj-t of the ! city when Bruton held ua. robbed and the laying of the foun-1 bea t . another negro. After serv-- begin . case argued before the Su-! rt wm that of a dentist, J. f rtwNi county, who ed welf and has practiced 35 vho ha nver ben licensed 9 board. The North Caro l Asociation took part In ' him, having employed at C. Beckwlth for that pur- IENTS BT ',. COMMISSION. 1 to the appolntmeht of the n the part of the State In passenger rate case, It may was made by the corpora- 'iflon Itself and that Gov 1 bad nothing to do with It, w placing the whole power nent .in the hands of the rem Court decides that ex panics are liable for delay deliveries within a reason- Th Southern Express Com ted this case on the ground s only one of several coin, rs. In other words was In- It the railways In handling illatlo'n of the agrlcultur from North Carolina at the ; Exposition has begun. Wll iblns, of Raleigh, will as- A-ork. Much of the collection 'hy him lat yar at the State as shown at the Boston fair preserved for display at the 1 Exposition. The exhibit f the finest ever made in a respondent had a chat to new president of Peace f r?, the talented Henry Je ..ard. who saye that Arrange. e ben made for 100 board- Nt term and that the facul- t .- enlarged a to meet every Ing probably three weeks on the gang ne niaa nig escape and his where abouts were unknown until recently former Sheriff Reed succeeded In lo cating Bruton In Pittsburg. The ne gro u anaross was also obtained and the Pittsburg officers requested to ef fect the negro's arrest. Requisition papers will be obtained and Mr. Reed will go to Pittsburg for Bruton. : A reward had been offered for Bruton's capture. . FIRE AT COLUMBIA, 8. C lloeiery Mill of Cpt. John M. Gralinm Durncl Lous 13,500; Covered by Insurance. Observer Bureau, 1209 Main Street. Columbia, 8. C, May 2J.V The hosiery mill, owned bv Cant John M. Graham and located at the corner of Wayne and Taylor streeu. was destroyed by fire late this after. noon. in jush, amounting to over 13,500, U about covered by insurance. as follows; Two thousand dollars on the building, 11,000 on the machinery, ana on we siock. The mill was situated on the lot on which the Id Columbia and Oreen vllle railroad shops formerly stood in the rear of the Hebrew Cemetery. Mr. Graham has not decldedwhether or not he will rebuild. He conducts another (hosiery mill within the peni tentiary enclosure, which is operated by convict labor leased from the State. lis fallen heir to on of : , miun Tea complexions 1. Girls whose mothers nhr took Hollister's 1 1i eonveved a folees- ; 3ntn. R, If. Jordan & "frpventtes" and a ' I.'?. .0- t. RrJ . Bond Election Probable. J grflal to The Observer. r Gastonla, May 23.- It Is quite like ly that the citizens of Gastonla will be called upon In the near future to vote on the issuance of bonds amounting to 175,000 to go to street Improvement, the water and light sys tem and an enlargement of the grad ed school facilities. Kodol For lndletIon and Dyspepsia" not only digests what you est, It tones the stomach and adds strength to the whole body. Maks rich, pure blood,, Kodol conforms to the National Pum Food and Drug Law. Bold by Hawley's pharmacy. vi'as WA8TIN0 a Wat. "I had been troubled with kidney dls mil for the last five yenr," wrlto Roh-4-rt IV Watts, -of Hlm, Mo.f terr flfitt xml nevr felt-weU, n(l dotorpd 1 wtth 1 fhyslclane nnd trlcfl all remedis in'oulry, The number of llietrai operations rterformed in Chicago in a' year is said to be startling. The victims are mostly girls and women from the ' country coming here, or sent, throurh adver tisement carefully worded and circu lated privately and In eur-h rerular nuhllestlon as would handle them. The Postofflce Department at. Wash ington recently barred from the mails .the aflvertlwnfmts of a score or ntort suspected physicians and mid-wives, among them being Dr. Hagenow. .TTDflF. ,IAS. HARGIS NOT GUILTY Flm' of Those Jointly Charged With Mnrder or Tlwniaa Oockrl'l Great Cheer Ame From Court Room as verdict Was Announced. Lexington, " Ky May 23. Almost exactly three years after the shooting of Town Marshal Thomas Cockrlll at Jackson, a verdict of not guilty was returned to-day In the case of Judge James Hargls, the first of those who were Jointly charged with that mur- aer, ana another cnapter in the fa mous Breathitt county, feud annals was concluded. On June 21, 1904. Ceckrlll was ahot In the court house at Jackson, dying later at Lexing ton, where he was taken for medi cal attention. tt. :7T." ' During the trial several witnesses swore that Judge Hargla, his brothers and Sheriff Ed Callahan had entered into a murder conspiracy, promising immunity to any one who would shoot Cockrlll, Dr. B. D. Cot and J. . Marcum. all three of whom have since been killed.. The defense, how ever, presented testimony tendlmr fco disprove the conspiracy charge and Judge Hargls, ; testifying on his own behalf, denied all connection with the snooting Curt Jett. who confessed to killing srarcum xor wnicn ne was given a tno sentence, was a witness against Judge Hargls. When the verdict was announced to-day a great cheer aroee from the friends of Judge Hargls who crowded the court room and it was necessary for Circuit Judge Watts Parker to rap repeatedly for order. ',' J A NARROW ESCAPE. O. W, Cloyd. , a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had f a narrow escape lour year ago, when, ne ran a jtmson our into nil thumb. He fays: "The doctor wanted to amputate It but I would not consent I bought a box of Buckltn's Arntca Halve and that fured the dangerous wound." .;c, at all dnirgists. Think of the number of type writers that ssemed popular a few years ago. . Think of t the different ones ' seeking pubKc favor toJay. Then think of the Remington, which has been the Standard since typewriters were invented, and i which maintains its supremacy solel through enduring merit. .The man . who seeks expert ence may seek it anywhere, but" the man who heeds experience buys the . Reminjgton , Hive you tried the new Remington escape ment? ft will be a revelation to you oi the latea and beft in typewriter achievement. Remington Typewriter Company New York and Everywhere 37 X.Tryon St., Charlotte, N. O. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA "AND DTARRHOEA REifEDT."" ' There is probably no medicine made that Is rolled upon with ' more Implicit ";"" -'n'' t'n Chrnnhrialn's " Co' HAGAIl'S ROOT DEER v It is free from alcohol or " dope," and fa ' always pure, of uniform quaiity and of highest excellence. It has a distinctive favor, combined with body and strength that is the delight of aU connoisseurs. Be- cause of its rare purity and honest good ness, it can be drunk Vrith equal enjoyment in the sick-room and on the outing. When ' you feel over-worked and have the "all ' gone" feeling, try a glass it will help you. At grocers, soda founts, cafes, etc, Set that the bottle bears the name of ' THE RED ROCK CO. ATLANTA, GA. MAKERS OF RED ROCK a Suur Medicine for Busy Peoule. Brlnct fiolaen Health ind Rsnewes Vigor, I A ipeclno for Constipation, Indlnestlon,LIver iriHn. trniihloa PlmntMT ITnipmA. Imnurc lilocd. Bad Breath, SluargUb Bowels. Headache ffit form. U cents a box. Genuine made by Hoixisteb Sws Com past. Madleon, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Solomon-Norcross Co., CIVIL, STRUCTURAL AND HY DRAULIO ENGINEERS 1622-1623 Candler Building, ATLANTA, GA. COTTAGES ON Wrightsville Beach FOR BENT - Southern Railv. uwiea oniv as lnformauon sna guaranteBd. Effect - Mev S. 1907. . l:i a. No. 40. dilly. for We na points worth, fuiiman and day coaohca to Wtahlnsrton. i . nv No. 8. dally,, lor Kit and local points, connect at Ori (or Wfnston-Ralem, Raleigh, Cjol, Nerbern and Morehead city, at Pi I for Norfolk. J 7:53 a. m M SQ atlv tnr t uumtta Deeper ana ua coacnes, uiftii'u uj j. T nr. . l:25 a. m.. No. 71, dally for Ror) vuwwr, voiumoia ana local ran 8:i$ a. m.. No. 44. dally, for Wa ton and points NorC Handlei man ra. rrA i.. . ..in; 7:26Bjt. hi.. No. 18. dally except F, points. Connects at Mooresvllll Aihevllla and points west. ; 10 a. in., No. SJ, dally, for Col and Augusta. Handles Puumal w York to Augusta and day Yf.iuiSioa to Augusta. . vim rVjl Th.e new modern cottages now m uruceisa 01 erecuuu will be finished and ready tor occupancy tne nrgt part ot.June. " - Prices Reasonable $150.00 for five-room cot tage; $200.00 for five-room cottage, larger "size. . ' ; $250.00 for eight-room cot tage, larger size, 2-story. Each cottage has " electric lights, running watersew erage, and is built with a view to breeze and comfort. Each cottage is nicely fur nished with new, modern furniture. . jPor particulars and terms, see THOS: H., WRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer, k 124 Princess 'Street. J. O. WRIGHT & SON, Agent. 0fj ttMAf 8v, service. 1 10'ftR a m : Vn 9 ' ton and points North. Pullman p noom sieepers to New Tora art mond. , Day coaches New Or Washlngtoa Dining ear servloV necte at Greenstwro for Winston pAhleeh and OolcUboro. 10:W a; m., No. 11, dally, for A ana locai nations, connects nt S bur for Henderson villa and Aihi 11 flA A m Kin n il.ik. . "v v . ..., .-.v. fur i Ington and points North. Pullrnan lug Koom eleeper to New York eduches jacktonviua to wash Dlnmg car servlc. ; , 11:00 a. m., No. 28. dally, for w Salem. Roanoke and locul itatli-n 11.06 a. m.. lo. 67. dally. N- and New Orleans Limited. I Drawing Room sleplng cars. Ob and Oub cars. New lork to NJ leans. . gunman wrawinjr soon: irg car. New lork to Birmingham Pullman train. Dlnlnn car aarvir 4:10 p. m. No. 41. dally xc.pt 'H 8:30 d. m.. No. a. dally exceoi i ft eight and passenger, for Chen C and local colntn. S0:40 p. m.. No. 34, dally for Wl ion ann points nortiv panman .er, Augusta to . Naw 1 Tor, t leeper, Charlotte to New 'Tork coaches to Washington, Pullmas Sallshunr to Norfolk. Dlnlnicaf i :ou a m.. ko. is. aauy. tor Hi and local stations. Pullman ri Room sleeper, Charlotte to , Rkl I T:lj. m.t No. 24, dallv except r for stateavllle, TaylorsvUje ... anfk points. Connects at StatMvlUa fnl and nolnts west r.' 8:35 p. m.. No. 43, dally, for A ruuman eieeper anu aay coacnes lotte to Atlanta. - s :08 p. m., No. . St. dally,1 -Nev and Naw oneane Limited, for w ton and points North. Pullman I Hoom aieenlr.tr enrs.' Observatlc Club cart to New York. Dining cl vice. . Solid Pullman train. A Koom sleepers to New oriean n New .Orleans. Dining car servi. 10:46 p. m.. No. 29. dally, fotf Co Savannah and ' Jacksonville. 1 Drawing Room sleeper and day xf WRoninirton io jacn"nviiie. w Tickets, sleeping car reaervatlo detail li)6ormatlon can be obtai ticket office. No. ii south Tryon Vice Pre, and Gen. B. H. HARD WICK. P. l W. H. TAYLOB, O. P. . Wnahlnton. R, A VERNON. T. P. A RQKDEMY One Week, Startlns Monday, MAY 20TH Ansplceg , . BATTERY A The Popular "v WILLIAMS COMEDY COMPANT In Repertoire of Popular Tlays More Specialties Than Any Popular Price Sljow of the Road Moaday Night 'THE UNWRITTEN . LAW" A Heart Drama Written for This Company. SEABOARJ -Th Exposition ; Una id Nd 1u mv and departures, as toe time and connection wli conipanJee, are given only c i won, ana are not ffuaranteeC I Dliect line to the principal f East, Eouth and douthwest. . taking .effect May 5,. , 1307 bu change without notice.. . - - vicKets lor paseau on all tr SEABOARD . AIR LiriC RAILWAY.. . SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Richmond, . Va. Confederate Vet rana' reunion. May 80th to Jane I Oth: rate of one cent ser mile Dlus twentjr-nve cents will apply. Durham, N. C . C. Bankers' As sociation, May 22-24; rate of fare one-third on certificate plan basis will apply - v, Plnehurst, N. C Conference . for Education In the South. April 9-12; one first-class fare plus twenty . ,vd cents for the round trip win apply. ' : Dickson, Tenn. General . Asnerably Cumberland Presbyterian " Church. May 16-25; one first-class fare plus twenty-five cents will apply. ,, i " San Franclaco and " Los ' Angelesi, CaLImperlal Council Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, May -ll; rates based on practically ona fare for the round trip vili apply: From F.al 'h. 176.60: Wllminstoo,:, 176.60; Char lotte, $76.60. ' . -. . Birmingham, : Ala.- General . As sembly Presbyterian Church in the United States, May 18-25; ne first class fare plus twenty-flve cents for the round trip will apply - Charleston g. C Fifth National ScheutzenZest . Natlonler Schut Fen Bund Du- Veteelnten ttaatn Von AroerJka, May,-6-lt; rates ca to sis one first-class fare j His . twenty-five cents will apply'. - For; ratsl ttor- ! " " '"" " " tm. , i tin t . f npMj - .4 I sold .by this company ana e' tne passengijr. wim trie u, that this cumiwny wll! not be k for failure to run ita trains p ,i time, or for anv sucn At. i v Incident to their otratkm. ' arciiea io rive correct tis Ins llnee. but this comn' sponsible for errors vt omisdon' Trains leave Charlotte ; as- k No. 40, dally, 'at C:80 a: 'tn. for I Hamlet and Wilmington, cp ' at Monroe with 83 for At!?!nu mlnaham. and the Southwest:, .! roe with 88 for Ralelsh -and meuth. With 66 at Hamlet, for j Richmond, Washington, New Y the Eaat. I No. 133, daily; at 10 a. m.'Y oiQion, enejor anq atuei-y irat. out rher.gfc, . connecting t 1 1. with C.'- N.7W. No. 10 fr 1 nolr. and western North C:- iir,.- no. 4&, oauy, at--s p. m., . or fordton and all local poinU we xNo, 44, daily, at Ei30 p. m., r Hamlet. Wilmington' and- a! - f connecting at Hamlet with ioi cm. oavaiuinn una au.i i"-: i r y . .... J . 1 1 n . . ' , iso, l.ws, uuny, i .rs p. i eonneotlng' with f? to At tiam ard the Hnuthwe Jet for Rlchmo" ..Wi York and the . nt w for Richmond, v.'i-..!p York, ami the rit. for Rale' ri' Throurh mtr " ' ktte. W. C'.. hi , Trains rr" m '-.No.- 4, ci:U: : fcrdton c No, VX . JtTrib fi No. 4.), rrim;ton e . ', i No. .132. 7 i No. 12:15 a.-in., f" rrilp'-lon. I'nmlet find ? f .. .e i North en l i'tlnf fi i'l.miet an! e ji lion "re- mm ("1 iiut, uaina tutii nd Eouthwe-t. ro 1 f vestibule - -I'ortemouth and -At. . ton and Jckionv! ; ; . i I etwee n Jersey C y. HmpMs. end Jerpv ( Vl"e. Cfe care oa t t Jor lntormatlon, t tiuns on ftrahoara arpiy to ttcbt t - S3 Edwyn iioi tr'.il 1 P : : at ij ar 1 at i..S3Citiiit:. l , V ' rt e s (
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1907, edition 1
2
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