Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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a.l t. fc-a-Col. ' ( : . i t!.- loading . :i thus far, :i ! :t: " - 1 i3 been a more .' American history -a ushered the year -. v, orli's stage of action. : 3 not of recent origin, cj-asmodic outburst of the stubborn and sense e of a factious malnte-.n-JSess opinions, but was of the existence of an fjrces operating for a lx the country, the seeds sown by the forefathers, e fertile valley of the 1 some fell down on the t coast of New England. . I.Terences exhibited them r before tho adoption of J constitution, purposes of this occasion t how the African slave 1 his unhallowed leet on ;1. Suffice it to say that e South had at one time rable career of maritime 'no, ship or shipmaster of vei in a single case been la the illicit African slave r greatest men always 1 slavery to be the most element ' in the country, berlnnine the statesman of scented danger in the trreat m with which they were lied and the question that rmost in their minds was, l be done with the emancl '? ' " EVILS OF SLAVERY, as I depplore slavery, said lenry, 'I see that prudence abolition.' Henry Clay as it The evils of slavery are nothing In comparison with greater evils which would follow from sudden, gen indiscriminate emancipa d again he says: 'If I were j the greatest blessing on !ch heaven. In its mercy, tow on this nation, it would paratlon of the two most ; races of Its population and Portable establishment in id distinct countries." Mr, f Virginia, went farther in The traffic is Infernal. To la against every principle of i safety." Mr, Calhoun was inlon that-the existing rela veen master and servant ; destroyed without subject v'o races to the greatest ca id the section to poverty, i and wretchedness,' a in October, 1778, and in 1798, passed acts prohlb iinportatlon of slaves. . The ct provided for a penalty of unds, and also 'every slave contrary to the true interest ilng of this act shall, upon ortation became free,' thus, Hasting credit of the South, se devoted head the vials of :h have been so unjustly and ;xured out for propagating, and harboring slavery, s the world in an earnest at- prevent th wry thing of o is accused. ? the fight of 1820-21, which in the Missouri compromise, had slavery become a polit tlon, and as further proof Southern States had not at 'y period banded together in of the system, the States of V Kentucky and Tennessee rnestly engaged in practical ts for the gradual emanci f their slaves, and this good ntlnued until It was arrested boUtionists, who 'insisted up cting as criminals those who well disposed to bring the It at which they themselves 1 to aim. Promised emancl 'fused to submit Itself to bolltion.' . . y scheming politicians 'in ln peace, invincible In war,' antage of the fortunate state adopted slavery for their nd vehicle for their ends, outh is chargeu with a de stroy the Union. As fair and 1 a Judge as Lord Wolaeley mis error wnen he says: 1 wind fault with the men rth for their manly deter- . come what might, to resist ort of their brothers In the break up the Union. -ion was not preached for time In the South, as Is so d out by the Key. Dr. Mc ..ashinrton. D. C a srallant te soldier. 'It was threat he North four times before rolina seceded The first t from Col. Timothy Picker Massachusetts, a friend of on, and a member of his trposing the acquisition of .. the second from Josiah - other distinguished citizen , : setts, over the proposed of Louisiana as a he Union; the third from t.. I convention. In which five re represented, over the dis n occasioned by the war it Britain, and the fourtn Legislature of Massachu aue It was proposed to an ' to the Federal Union." CAT JEALOUS ANXIETY, eady development of the specially territorially, stirred rta a great 'Jealous anxiety," t a great slave empire and Jobs ai power, The venerable Qun- ounced it 'the duty of the take possession of the gov at any hazard, even of the n of the Union itself.' Ad- i Giddlngs were also nerved to ; tch that they issued an ad laring that the annexation of - oujd be 'so injurious to the 01 trie A01thrn Ktat a - r. vitably to result in dlesolu the Union, but to fully Justl- ul l seem that Mr. Lincoln ; ,,'s at rest all doubts a8 to IV.Iity for the conflict In vi. v Vlth Medill, of The'Chl r bune, as given by Miss Tar her "Life of Lincoln." 'Gentle- Is reported as saying, 'after Chicago has been the chief fnt in bringing this war to ntry. The Northwest opposed " ), as New England opposed i. It Is you. Medlll, who are ponsible for making blood . ha?, Tou called for war un- :; :.t (-'i i: j of oil the c;ur Ith.c tAo seii "!; 3iju-tlce, 1 r. 1 ,- ior-i tt i-s;;e l...-ivwo!i 5. Th. S'-iuth h-Ks f'r Justice, and k?s she ,-d. theioiuht not to take. She has no cnin- oa and! pmmlse to offer but the constitution. "Whon the red curtain of war ro.ion upon the American stage it revealed the South in arms ready and willing to defend all that makes life worth living, the Freedom of country,, the honor of the people, the sanctity oi home." t: i.ur c i rc.-Uii.:,' it:. . ia.S, bl Ol'ctarV ly a bu.s:r.v. Jsniith and J and T.lr. mCKORY TO CELEBRATE. Citizens Preparing a Programme for Fourth of July observance ine New Aldermen Very Busy Work on the New Freight Station. Special to The Observer. Hickory, May 31. The celebration of the glorious fourth was fully de cided upon at a ; citizen's meeting in the Hickory Club; rooms on Wednes day night, at which the various com mittees were appointed to take charge and map out a- programme of amuse ment, wHich wU, when put before the public, give the people of this and adjoining counties the best day ever witnessed in tms part of the btaie. Among the attractions will be a bal loon ascension, horseback tournament, automobile, bicycle, foot and pig races, etc. Priises will ibe offered for; the best floats, j representing the vari ous business amd manufacturing en terprises about town. Reduced rates will he offered on all incoming rail roads for the occasion. It is in hopes the veterans can lead the line of march. There will be nice quarters extended them where they can gather and spend th day pleasantly. Aside from the Southern Symphony and other bands which will furnish, mus ic, it is hoped a drum corps can be secured for the occasion. The stores will only be closed for a short time In the afternoon, so those coming with the view of shopping can do so in the forenoon. ' Since the swearing in of the new city board, there have been many municipal duties, which has occupied much of thdlr time, mapping out the various lines of new work, such as widening the streets, extending the Are limits, making new ordinances and other duties pertaining to the city's interests. J. D. Elliott, contractor, for the new freight depot, who commenced same a few days ago, tells me he expects to complete the structure In a few months. The graded school committee will meet next Thursday evening, June 6, for the purpose of electing a princi pal of the Hickory graded school to succeed D. K. McRae. I am Informed that they already have seventeen ap plications enrolled. The latest business change on the square 1s the moving of W. O. Player. furniture dealer, from the Abernethy & Whitener building on College street to the Whltener-StrouD buildlnir on North Park place, recently, vacated by j. v. v ope, groceryman. : v. J. 1). Dorr, oi Dai- I . -j i::. e;:r:; l'ur--t.r:;uii. Caarls T. O. II. Curscn. of Gastonia, '. Cavin, of -Mount Hol ly a business session, Carrier T. C. draft a constitution-and by-laws for the association. The committe at once held a meeting and during their ab sence Mr. Hugh Long, of The Gasto nia News, delivered a rousing speech on the "Development of the Service." The committee made their report and the constitution and by-laws which were drafted were accepted by the as sociation. The constitution and by-laws art now In the hands of t!fe printers and will be put in phamphlet form in or der that every carrier may have a copy. Mr. T. S. Royster was elected a delegate from the association td the meeting of the State Convention of Rural Letter-carriers which meets in Durham July 4th. Mr. Henkle, of Lowesville, was elected alternate del egate. ' Mr. Rankin, road supervisor of the River Bend, section was present at the meeting for the purpose of getting in formation regarding the King Road Drag, which he wants to use in his neighborhood. After a deliberate dis cussion on the road drag the associa tion decided to get literature on the King Road Drag, believing that it would be a great help in keeping the county roads In better condition. A collection of I6.B0, wai taken by the association for Mr. Paul Lindsay, of Georgia, president of the National Association of Rural Letter-Carriers,. who mortgaged his own home in or der to bring about legislation for the good of the rural letter carriers. Mr, Lindsay remained in Washington dur ing the last session of Congr s, at his own expense and secured a raise in the salaries of all carriers and this collection was for the reimbursing him for a part, of the money spent After the -meeting, the carriers were entertained at dinner at the Morris Cafe as the guests of the Gastonia carriers. An elegant and sumptious dinner was served and the out-of-town carriers expressed themselves as greatly pleased at the hospitality of the Gastonia.. boys. The next semi-annual meeting will be held in Mount Holly, Monday, Sep tember 1st. Great preparations are already being made for this meeting and a good programme will be given. Mri J. B. Spence, postmaster of Char lotte, has already accepted an invita tion to be present and it is very likely that Hon. E. Y. Wegg and other pro minent speakers will be present on this day. The meeting here yesterday was a great success in ev?ry way, both Senators Overman and Simmons were to have been here; but Mr. Over man was detained in Washington on account of. the Bownsvllle investiga tion and Mr. Simmons could not come on account of flegal engage BUSINESS! PROPERTY INVOLVED. Case Been Going on Since Lat Wed nesday and a Hard Legal light to Being Waged. Special to The Observer, Spartanburg, 6. C, May 31. A suit Involving the possession of business property, valued at more than $60,000 Is engaging the attenti&n of Judge It. O. Purdy. who is presiding over the common pleas court, and half a do sen lawyers.The suit is that of Mrs. R. H. Mitchell, formerly of (this city, but now of Chicago, against J, v Allen and others. in action grew out ofthe dlscoveryof an old deed on file in theHfhce ofr the clerk of court, the existencevOfyfhich was not known un til after JM property in dispute had been partloned and sold. The deed was to Frank Trfn-fnler, of whom Mrs. Mitchell is the sole heir. The property it was thought be longed to Miss Maggie Trlmmier and at her death the land was sold and the proceeds divided among her nearest kin. After the property was sold the owners made extensive Improvements by erecting business houses .Should the Jury In the case render a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, she will of course be responsible to the purchas ers of the property for the Improve ments. .... ...... . The ce has been on trial since last Wednesday morning and the lawyers on both sides are making a hard fight. SUIT. EVANS RE-ELECTED. ... and th: ; the t -;3 of French c;:nr.j companies are V rce The nav- making encr- Trustoeg of tho City School Engage several Additional Teachers. Special to Thi Observer. Spartanburg. S. C. Mav 31. The trustees of the city schools have re- eiectea Mr. Frank Evans as superin tendent of the city school and in addi tion to re-electing all of the present corps of teachers have elected several additional teachers for next year. Prof. s. M. Jenkins, of Yorkvllle, has been elected principal of the Mag nolia street school to succeed Prof. H. T. Shockley who recently tendered his resignation. Miss Maud Hicks, of this city, and a graduate of Converse Co:, lege who has been teaching in the Baptist High School at Landrum, Miss Mary Boyd, formprly a teacher In the Public school at Union and M!s Susan Dickson, of Abbevilie. are the new teachers. ine trustees. nave added another grade, Increasing the number from nine -to ten grades.--No additional studies will be added but the work will toe strung out so as to not crowd the rAipUs too much In their work. : JEFFlvRSOST DAVIS' BIRTHDAY. sx:l ECZEMA cure, rr had eczema for five h A. Adam. Henrietta, i r home doctors said th o t'n lunr befngr sf !'vtd .iiier doctors, i. i y !'.'! nee w Anniversary to be Olwcrved at Ga Jon la, Monday, June 3d Crosses of Honor to be Delivered. Special to The Observer. Gastonia, May 31. Monday, June 3d, being the anniversary of 4the birth of Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy, the Gistonla chapter United Daughters of the Con federacy will observe the occasion with an annual celebration. The exer else, will be held in the library at 11 o'clock. Devotional exercises will be conducted by Rev. W, II. Ifardlna and Rev. John Hall. The address will be delivered by Mr, L. M. Hoffman, of Dallas, commander of the William Gamble Camp United Confederate Vet erans., There will be music and light refreshments will bo served. Every veterans In the, county will be urged to be present, is there are crosses of honor to'be delivered to all who have not rerelved them. Each veteran will be K'vpn an' opportunity to make a tim ;-ji,!iiuto:i' talk on Lis experiences CUP OF SORROW OVERFLOWS, xri. tt V. Prldmore Loses Ills FAcv fln.Afnnthm'Ulld ' Child Court Of General Sessions Convenes June ftittwTnlk of t Small Baseball Leagn7-Other Notes. Special to The Observer. " daffnev. S. C. May 31.The sym pathy of the people of Gaff ney goes nut tn Our esteemed fellow towns man, Mr. H. F. Prldmore, who a few weeks ago burled his wife, and now he has lost his baby. The child mas eleven months old, and was laid to rest yesterday In Oakland Cemetery, The two-months'-old baby of Mr, and Mrs. L. J. S. Carpenter died Tues Aav Th remains were taken to Bessemer City. N. C. for burial. Mr. E. H." Gaines, the enterprising proprietor of Schnapps ginger ale, has established a branch of his business at Bessemer City. N. yC. Our Bes semer City friends will find Schnapps a great improvement over tne nest brand of "moonshine" to which they have been accustomed. - The Court of General Sessions for Cherokee will convene on June 2 4th, with Judge R. O. Purdy on the bench. There are four murder cases for trial nt this terra. Three of these cases, however, were on the docket and con tlnued from the last term, the only case arising since then being the case of the State vs. William H. Mills for killing Frank Deal. There are four teen prisoners In Jail, Sheriff Thomas having gotten away from the fatal thirteen. There Is considerable talk among the baseball fans of getting up a small league, composed of Gaffney, Rock Hill and Yorkvllle, in 8outh Carolina, and Gastonia, Shelby and King's Mountain, In North Carolina. With a small salary llmlt.'lt Is thought that a league or tnis kind would be self sustaining, as the towns mentioned are all in close proximity, and with convenient schedules on the railroads the circuit would bo ideal. It is dob slble that a meeting will be called within the next few days to discuss the practicability of the scheme. guite a number of Gaffney fans went over to Spartanburg yesterday una saw me musicians "wallop"' the Greenville team. In spite of the fact that Greenville got the worst of the battle, it is the opinion of a number of people who , saw the game that ureenvuie nas the better team. Enrolling Book Hosed. Ppeolut to The Observer. - hpartanburg, -8. C, May 31. The enrolling, books of the various clubs of the cltv ha municipal primary eleetLnn nt nw ,-Tii.otal enrollment of all the ih hlMoVy of the " enr0,lment As the date for the election draws near Intnroat . ... ." urowa ! ,j . ' ' ,uw apace end the L""'1 ' nl J. B. Lee. Mr Floyd Is serving out his r.t There are a big bunch of vni,l In the aldermanlc race, there being several candidates from each war except ward two. Alderrnsn L . making the race for re-election unop posed. v, Six Negroes Drowned. , Dallas, Tex. May 31 Six negroes were drowned near Honey Grove, Tex., last night, as a result of the sudden rise of the creek. The six were mem bers of a family named Stephens and Included the parents and children Railroad schedules in north Texas are badly crippled as a result of, recent storms. iga.ion fttie representations to the govern ment, claiming that the movement is not directed against them and saying that unless it is settled immediately, It will cause untold Injury to French commerce. The naval reserves . compromise nearly the entire maritime population engaged la sefarlng life and number about 117,000 arien, of whom 25,000 are serving in th,e navy. In addition to practically all the sailors of the mercantile marine most of the long shoremen belong to the n"aval reserve. The strike was declared by the executive committee of the National Seamen's Union because the govern ment's new bill increasing pensions from $40.80 to 172.50 In the case of seamen and from J156 to J200 in the case of captains Is regarded by the members of ' the union as being inade quate. , The tie-up- is almost complete at the Mediterranean, Atlantic and- channel ports. The crews generally left their ships and the government commis sioned transports and torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers to carry on the mall service with the colonies Und Mth 'Mediterranean ports, (re spectively. The French trans-Atlantic Steam ship Company announced this evening that neither La Provence nor La Gas cogne would be able to sail, for New York to-morrow, every man of both crews having abandoned their ships. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE. At Some Point the Last Week of ' Mav Ttronclit Pronoundcd Im -rovenient In Commercial Activity, But the Holiday Retarded itecov- ery and Progress is Slow. New York. May 31. i. Dun & Co.'s wekly review of trade to-morrow will say: " . V Seasonable merchandise goes . into distribution slowly, which causes ac cumulation of spring and summer dry goods and millinery In the hands of dealers and retards collections, while making operations for fall and winter much more conservative. At some points the last week of May brought pronounced improvement in commer cial activity, but tne holiday retarded recovery and progress Is low. Manu- j facturing plants are producing at full i capacity in most Industries, orders; covering output far into the future, and More New England cotton mil) employes have received advanced wages, making tne cnange anec auout 85,000 hands. Another evi dence of progress in cotton spinning was the increase in quarterly divi dends at Fall River to 2.21 per cent., against 1.32 last year. Current transactions in tne iron and steel Industry are of compara tively little significance owing to tne enormous tonnage of business under contract that will maintain activity far into the future. Output of pig iron is probably beyond all preced ent. ':. Increased difficulty in securing de liveries is. noted in the cotton goods industry, most mills being sold so far ahead that buyers are apprenensive regarding supplies, wmcn prevents the high level of prices from having the natural effect or producing con servatism. Curtailment of production will be unavoidable notwithstanding the general advance in wages. Ex port inquiries have Increased both Indian and Red Sea orders appearing, while the Chinese market is more ac tive. As to woolens, the past week has witnessed the opening of Import ant lines of staples, but at such ir regular prices that the trend of the market is not established. . Footwear manufacturers are mak- 'ng small concessions on light weight goods. "i : ' .1 ; . 1 i' ! t i v - ; ':::; j i Ac-ro- : r's jury was .:.- non will i. t i r its vi-:--.. t I. M day. It is f." 1 that jealousy was the cause of the killing. but :n- DIES AT THE AGE OF 107. Robert Ambler Bruce Passes Away ta iucumona Aims nouse, Richmond, Va.. May 31. Robert Ambler Bruce, 107 years old, died in the city alms house here to-day. He was born at West Overhall, Ac- comac county, Virginia, and was the son or Wallace Bruce, of Virginia, his wife Perita Argentine, of Chiapas, Mexico. He was a veteran of many wars and boasted of having seen Na poleon Bonaparte in 1817. He said that Napoleon presented to him a cross of honor at St. Helena. He had travelled a great deal and declared he had become acquainted with many celebrities. He claimed to be a Ma son, and if he was, it Is said, he was the oldest Mason In the world. Twelve Stout Negroes Selected as Pall Bearers. . Louisville, Ky May 31. Martha Johnson, whose weight Is 511 pounds, died early to-day of heart failure. She wai 62 years old.i The. undertaker who was called said that fluid suffi cient to embalm six ordinary persons was necessary in preparing the wo man's body for burial. The casket Is six feet Jong an three feet wide and twenty-one Inches deep. Twelve Btout negroes have been selected as pall-bearers. " .i t ; tj i.. . .... : : . It was f late I this afternoon at the army balloon headquarters at Alder shot, whence the young officers start ed, that all the known circumstances point to a tragedy. It was felt that had the officers been picked up by a ship they would not have left the bal loon's log In the car, while if the offi cers had landed before the balloon was blown out to sea they must have been heard from before now. Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia not only digests what you ent, it tones the stomach and adds strength to tho whole body. Makes rich, purs blood Kodol conforms to the National Pur Food and Drug Law. Sold by Hawley's Pharmacy. 31111s to Grant 5 Per Cent, Increase In .. Wages. ... Boston, ' Mass May 31. Notices of increases in wages generally of five per cent., Vere posted to-day at cot ton mills in Lawrence, Mass., Augusta, Me., and Exeter and Pittsfleld, N. H. In all about 10,000 operatives will be benefitted. . RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS. "I suffered with rheumatism for over two years," says Mr. Rolland Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla. "Some times it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so J was incapacitated for duty, c ne right when I was in severe pain rnd lame from it my wife went to the ding store nere nu came mck wun a oott.e of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I was rub bed with it and found the pain had near ly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a littlo more than two weeks end found that It drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months. For sale by W. L. Hand & Co. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Richmond, Va. Confederate Vet erans' reunion May 80th to June 80th; rate of one cent per mile plus twenty-five cents will apply. Durham, N. C. N. C. Bankers' As sociation, May 22-24; rate of far one-third on certificate plan basis will apply Pinehurst, N. C. Conference for Education in the South, April 0-12; one first-class fare plus wenty-flve cents for the 'round trip will apply. Dickson, Tenn. General Assembly Cumberland " Presbyterian Church, May 16-25; one first-class fare' plus twenty-five cents will apply, San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal. Imperial Council Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, May 6-11; rates based on practically one fare for the round trip will apply: From Raleigh, J76.50; Wilmington, 876.60; Char lotte, 276.50. Birmingham, Ala. General As sembly Presbyterian Church In the United States, May 16-25; one first class fare plus twenty-five cents for the round trip will apply Charleston, S. C Fifth National Scheutzenfest Nationler Schut Sen Bund Du Veigeinten Staatn Von Amerika, May 6-14; rates on basis one first-class fare plus twenty-five cents will apply. For rates from other points, dates of Bales, etc., apply to Seaboard Agent or the undersigned. C H. GATTIS, T. P A, RalelgU, N. G JAMES KER, JR., i C. P. A., Charlotte, X. O CAMERON PARISH IS CUT OFF. Feared Great Damage Has Been Done There by Flood Conditions About Lake diaries Worse. , Lake Charles, La2 May 31. There was no communication with Cameron parish to-day, which was reported last night as largely under water from floods caused by rain and Gulf tides. It Is feared great damage has been done there. About Lake Charles conditions are worse than they were last night, the Calcasu river having risen two feet since noon. AH sawmills have . been forced, to close. Railroad Bridge Washed Away. Beaumont, Tex., May 31. The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Texas bridge across Pine Island Bayou, eight miles north of Beaumont, was washed away jast nignt Dy high water. Ten Inches of rain has fallen sines Wednesday night. Railroad tracks in all directions are damaged. ' A NARROW ESCAPE. G. W. Cloyd. a merchant, of riunk. Mo., had a narrow escape four years ego, when ho ran a Jlmson our Into hii thumb. .'lie says: "The doctor wanted to amputate it but I would not consent nought a box of BucKien s Arnica Salve and thnt cured the dangerous wound." vsc. nt ell druggists. V . ' And many other painful and serious 0 ailments iroiu wmcu muai. iuumcia suffer, can be avoided by tne use of MOWS triesa. Tins great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses 'Mother's Friend" need fear the Suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in ; a condition mpre favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and 1 nn good natured. Our book "Motherhood" is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Cr adfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. ..nuu. J.AX v Some Exceptional Offers Fn4 the low-priced article for family use, to that which gratifies the most refined taste. I am offering the very best values at the lowest prices. In order to supply an increased demand, I am putting up a case containing four full quarts of Yadkin River, North Carolina, 6-year old Corn Whiskey, for $2.50. This whiskey is absolutely pure, aged in wood and the best ever offered at the price. , . : .: Other Exceptional Offers are: Albermarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 Mountain Rye, - per gallon, $2.50 Lazarus Club, - per gallon, $f,00 ThtM9PrlC0 Includ Express Charges Write for Price List of Other Brands Largest Mail Order House in tine ; fa , V'' . SoutK . . v L. LAZARUS, LYNCHBURG, VA. a. i . , I 1. '. 1 t 'i 1 1 I ls. . .-1 r n ( , r 1. ,. J c y t , I. 7:.a , m., No. 11. !i!v er. for 5".utevi;ia, lajierfcv' a J r'nt. Connects at I if Vir)Nton-dlm, ttn ft Ashvi.ie and ro'.- t U 10 io a. m., Ko. bi, ia..y, f f ( nd Auriista. llandU 1 u... New York to AuguBia ani cv Washington to Augusta. Li. service. 10:05 a. m.. No. St, dally, for ton and polnta North. Pinman Room tleepera to Nw lork t niond. Day coachea New O; . Washington. Dining car rvi rect at Greensboro for Wlnstoi. Ri.lirh and Ooldsboro. f 10:10 a, m..-No. U, dally, for -" an4 local nations. Connect nt i burf for Hendcraonvllle and A U.X) a. m.. No. 1W. dally, for Inrton and ro'ns North, Pullmar lug Koom ileeper to New Tor enaohes Jackaon villa ta Was Dining car rvlce- i ' 11:00 a. m., Nn 28, Jally, for A Salem. Roanoke and local itatk 11:05 a. m.. Ho. f7. dally. N and New Orleans Limited. V Drawing Room eleplngcan. Oti and Club ears, New Tors to N leans. Pullman Draw in ir Roon JR car. New York to btrmlnghar Pullman train. Dining cai aervi 4:10 p. m. No. 41, daily exc.pt for Beneca, B. C, and local po e:M p. No. 2B. daily except i freight and paoaenger, for Che C, and local points. i : W:40 p. m.. No. 34. dafly for W ton and point rriK PallmM er. Augusta to New York t deeper, Charlotte to New Yor!, coaches to Washington. Pullmani Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining carl 6:50 p. m., No. 12. dally, for F and local stations. Pullman Room sleeper, Charlotte to Ri 7:U p. m., No. 24, dally except i TOP Statesvllle. TavlnravUi r points. Connects at 8tatesvlllei trllle, Knoxvllle. Chattanooga, 1 anil nnlnta M . ... 1 8:35 p. m.. No. 48. dally, for Pullman deeper and day coacbe lotte to. Atlanta. and New Orleans Limited, for t to.n and points North. . Pullman I Room sieepirg cars. Obsenrat uud car to New rorn. Dining vice. Solid Pullman train. . 8:35 p. m.. No. 35. dally, for and mints South. . Pullman Room sleepers to New Orlean mmgnam. uay coaches wasnl New Orleana Dintna car erv 10:45 D. m.. No. 29. dally, for C savannsA ana Jacksonvllla Drawing Room sleeper and day Washington to Jacksonville. Tickets, sleenlna- ear rreervAtl detail Information can be obt tlcktt off rce, No. 11 South Tryo Vl-je Pre, and Gen 8. H. HARDWICK. P. W. H. TAYLOB. Q, F Waghlnrton. cnarioft. o SEABOARi Ana JtpoalUon Una to N xnese arrival and rtnnrtnrH as the time and connection w companle, are given only a tion. and are not luuanuar iweci une xo tne principal citif mii, roui3 ana soutnwest. taking effect May 6. 1907, b change without notice. Tickets for casea. an an t fold by this company ana acq tne pmu(pjr witn in uno that this eumtany will not b rt lor raiiur to run ite trains oni time, or far any suoH delay fa.( Incident to their operation. Oi rclsed to give correct time toi lng lines, but this company h sponsible for errors or oralUr, Trains leave Charlotte as No. 40, daily, at 6:30 a. m. for riamiei ana vvnmington, c at Monroe with 83 for Atlai mlngham, and the Southwest: roe with 88 for Raleigh ad mouth, with 66 at Hamlet fori Richmond, Washington, New the East. 4 eolnton, Shelby and Rutherford out change, connecting at n,lK n Jfc Tu W Mft 1ft tntk til' nolr, and western North Carol! No. 45, dally, at 5 p. m., fos foraton ana an local points w No. 44, aauy, at s: p. jm., fo Hamlet, Wilmington and all lo connecting at mmiet with 43 f bla. Savannah and all Florida No. 132, daily, 7:10 pi m. foil oonnecung wun t. io AUanta, ham and the Southwest, with 8 let for Richmond. Washington York, and the Kast with Si i for Richmond, Washington 1 York, and tha East, with 32 1 for Raleigh, Portsmouth and ThrATnrh sleeper en this train, r lotte. N. C. to Portsmoutn, Vi Trains arrive in unariott t No. 44, daily, 10 a. m.-front fcrdton ana local points, f No. 133, 9:45 ev-DL, dally, ' fr North and South. No. 45, daily. 11:45 a. m mineton and all local Dolnta. No. 132, 7 p. m., dally, fron fordton. Shelby, Wncointoa and oints. W. Railway No. 39, 12:15 a. m., daily, mlngton, Hamlet and Monroe, points East, North and boutht nei-tlnc at Hamlet and Monro Connections are made at lie all througn trains for point. South and Southwest, which posed of vestibule day coache' Potumouth and Atlanta, and ton and Jacksonville, and si. between Jersey City, Blrmin Memphis, and Jersey City am ville. Cafe cars on all through For information, tlme-tablegi tlons on Seaboard deschptlMte I apply to ticket aenu or addre JAME3 KKH, J R.. C, I 82 Selwyn Hotel, Chariot KEST1 FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. On iircount cf Its mild actfon n tnnnnt - twt? Ortnn Lnxartre" Fruit Hyl-up I 'esooolnliy rpoonimendod.for wo rurn and ,'t,li.lr.-ti. It dot not nannf i m in 11 -t f n-' ii- wi - - "" ' 1 f" , M, 1 ; IS Languid Liver. ViTJITE US FREELY and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling; n your troubles, a nd statin your . ige,JWz will send , you , f XV.ZZ ADVICZ, in plain sealed envelope, and a val U.i'. '3 64-T--9 To k cn "Ho"!9 Trrrrr.t f Worn." i a nnivpr5iirevil of all warm" cllmatesf and Is common. ' In the hr . ' Will wa mrwm . 7 " , - - " - - .. ... - - .. w ', 7 Tf i season, everywhere. Its effects are quickly felt, In that sleepy, "drowsy tired feeling, headache, loss of appetite, constipation, sick stomacK poor blood, pimples, sallow complexion, nervousness, Irritability,' ' trjelan CllWljr, l. cui baujv,u jj uio uuivua av.iud nvuug wti vtiv uivwu) ui. cure for which Is a quick cleanlng-up of the system with THEDFOED'3 Absolutely no other remedy superior to this for' all tha common hot Climate Hv diseases. Fbr over Seventy (70) years, its sale has steadily Increased, until now it ' the standard, vegetable, liver medicine. Its merits may best be proved by Its flock SDurious imitations. Every druezist has been Imposed upon by salesmen, and has c' . ct more imitations In stock. Be sure YOU get the genuine. Imitations are Jnjurlot1 Lock for the name "ThedfordcatheysnoT't'rsrpev.for ..If jou get the gcr.ujr.s it i! never dlcppolut Try it - . . j Tro. : ' . : oiACfc msMBBm eBsBsje "aaw asjMsm tmmm TR iff Ml CJl II I We.lV t 7 , ' j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1907, edition 1
2
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