Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i fi.i i? a -3 fT-TM-Z tj t: .f c: i t ' : . . n : s r . ro.. v i: i.a t. i the l i j e 1 P n If. ... f.. it L -'.-it I. . . : - . . i r : ,;. i , j, , : I li.i: - s cr ri I -'iy M, U rrinted i i -r. I i jo of the University of : t" :.::v;,i, llap.isSae and ' is an ' c-f vi'.al interest to all who fire 5 i.i North Carolina history. 3 reviews In so far aa is for it to do while retaining , fre hnes3 and charm of a lit r,; ociatlon, the part which ;t r!ayed in "Revolutionary his 1 his claim to a place, in tho r of tha State and the nation, en in the characteristically vivid of Dr,. Smith, with his discrlm .e, apt and chaste use of the Eng insuage, and bearing in addition armarks of careful and accurate ion to Harnett literature,; of i there is too little. The sltua ;s thus summed up In the open aragraph: - - - -i the 28th of April, 1781, there Jn jthe town of Wilmington, at a'bf 58, a man whose fame aa .o leader finds a unique attesta inthe very obstacles that t has 1 o surmount. Scholar: though he ,i . -t : C! :. V, ; - ) 1 - . ::t. v. t. c. mike Jr.!. inc:A worn of t'.ie a. 1. V. i May. y re; : i. i-.;ov, : T.aniation lor One-minute reports will be n.nderei by chairmen of several important committees. Mr. Willis Brown will tell of the rrogreP3 of th? auditorium. Mr- J. Nl McCausland v.-ill extend greetings from the Charlotte Retail Merchants Association. This will be followed by a speech by Mr. Norman II. Johnston. Mr H. S. Dodenhoff, an old freight agent will make a few remarks. faith We stand ready to i r (mrioui wueiugeuce, strong cnarac share of the city government and will . ter, tirm and honest convictions, and ray our taxes, whatever ir.ey art-, , iiuwsca vi ipeneci train ana smceri cheerfully. In return, we are entitled ty, SKe was a true wife, a real mother, to some protection. If you sit quietly . a sincere friend and neighbor; a de here and allow our property to burn vout and devoted member of the Epis- rtnwn for lack of nre protection, me . copai cnurcn. a firm . htvtr nA city ,and the city attorney will be faithful follower of Christ and ser- S.UtILn.CALBVELL MARRIAGE. One of Charlotte's Attractive Young Women Marries a Concord Man- To go to Montana to Live. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. U Sarratt, on North College street, their daughter Miss Nell Sarratt. was married to Dr. D. S. Caldwell, of Concord. The parlor where the ceremony was vant of God. Her life was given un reservedly to the Church and her fam ily;' and it was a glad and joyful serv ice that took no thought of self and spared no pains or lat)or when duty or opportunity called for loving ministra tions, wnue adnering with unswerv called upon to face a suit in the courts j some of these days. THE COLLOQUY CONTINUES. "It was agreed 'at the committee last night," said Mr. Henderson, "tnat no repon would be tendered to-day. T nronf tnV TlflTYtft tflWpTt Off it. Per- sonally, I favor a station at Dllworth -, ing devotion to the teaching and tra r nn this wav too. but I don't ! ditlons of the Church, she cherished a oroaa ana generous cnanty for those who differed with her and was ever ready with liberal hand and cheerful heart to minister to those In need without regard to class or creed. She died ."in the communion of the Cath olic Church,' in the comfort of a re conable, religious and holy hope in fa vour with God and in perfect charity with the world." The funeral services were conducted In the Episcopal church, Rockingham, Tuesday, : May 28. The lovely little church was filled, while many stood without, with fond relatives and friends from town and country, whose presence and demeanor bore witness to the love and esteem In Iwhich h as held. As the sun was sinking low in the West her body was gently laid to rest beneath a mound of beautiful and fra- ; grant Rowers, tender and touching PhiiandprCiLiKnox, t' United States Attorney General now a Senator.' from - Pennsyl a, who announced yesterday his willingness to become a candidate f the presidency. I, Dole" Jtc1 rAJ a vgoK in, vain ior a dook, a etff or even an entire speech wn inditing. If a funeral era s' pronounced over him or an y written, about him, neither ne down to us. There is not fence a statue or even a bust jure of "any sort to indicate fo what manner of man ha was. neither son nor daughter to ate his name or to plead witn y for his fame. The brief ln- n, which he asked -to be plac- n,- his modest "tomb makes no hiof any service, public or prl- at'he ever rendered. And yet, who studies impartially the fpf this State during the latter "the eighteenth century, the Jon will become irrestible that Vhfiest single force in North a history during the whole or plutionary period was- Cornel- aiett, of New Hanover county:" be true," he continues later, wning says, that A people Is attempt oi many to rise to hpleter.llfe of one,' then Cor- Harnett is distinctively the ionary hero of North Caro .N current view that the sub the sketch was born in Eng bronounced incorrect, that im eyent in his life having taken i Chowan county, this State 750 to his death in 1781. "he-i d every position of honor and hich a grateful and ' devoted )uld bestow upon him." As t of ,the provisional council V he was practically Govern rth Carolina. He was a mem the committee that drafted constitution of the State and iff to the Continental Congress Mses in" which Harnett's cool ludgment, quickness of action lessness of conseauences sav- sw are reviewed. He led the ion which resulted in the res of Mr. Pennington, his mai mptroller. He fought the r movement, knowing that was'not yet ripe. to measure vith England, and won. He State over the ominous 1778, b. Scotch Highlanders threat quell the spirit of revolt. As pkof the committee appointed 'convention wntch met on at ltlallfax, he wrote the read hjpowering the delegates of i nee to concur with those' of onles in declaring lndepend 1 form a domestic alliance, it was 'who was chosen ' to Philadelphia Declaration at Vugust 1st. In, the formation' tate constitution which was there his was a dominatine Vie did more than any one five the complicated question riCwrilch should be Klven (chtei, executive. jirst duty that we owe now tox infers Dr. Smith, "is to see life Is adequately written, portrayed, not as a North ). but; as -an American,' and ary; evidence must be cited in Individual opinion. When no,-Harnett will rank: as one !AhaI figures of the Ameri IijAion and the history of ollna will no lonirer seem an iivng, but. an organic part of wholP." performed, -Ivas attractively decorated with palms and ferns. Rev. Martin D Hardin. D.-D.V pastor of the Secon Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony In the presence of a few rel atives and close friends of . the bride and groom. There were nd attendahts, the "bridal couple entering the parlor together. - The bride was attired Jn a pretty traveling suit of navy blue voile, with hat and gloves to match. immediately after receiving congra. "I i i ' t in fivor ' X," .1 hft, "I ! - -I t hi. re it? ci: y f Charlotte l.r. cne and t?.ua i- ast lot of r.r-v -territory. .e tk ew territory have come In in coon l cor.sirv: , t A 0 . . i Vt:, I , -..' 1 :i: 5 ' ,;e ; j ,v; i ; , .ir. Al-xa...'. .r C..:': i.;-". , . a uaushter-ia-Uw, Mrs. Jo'.n D. ; . Jr., of Laurinbur. AUo cr.e I rLi'.er and sister, Mr. Charles Ilen .6 , :onand Mrs. Francis A. DavLs, of L'-ncolnton. Mrs. Shaw was a. woman and believe that we are me ones io ay SO."-.', :! . . .. . At this point Mr. Maxwell movea that the report be accepted, alt save the recommendations. ; ' ..' It ' is refreshing." said "Alderman Haywood, "to know that the people In Dllworth intend, to pay their taxes, but I don't see that that "means any thing. We have had too much of this ted tape mess. - If we tie up the com missions with recommendations, we a never get anything done." r "It's not a ouestion or it s Demg re freshing," retorted CoU t Kirk Patrick. We expect to pay our share. The point is that we j have got alright to demand our pro rata share of pro tection.."..,: :,:.. -,-. '..;v; r THE LAWYERS DIFFER. 1 V" ; "I'd like to ask you as a Jawyer, Mr. Maxwell." continued the colonel, "If a piece of property is burned through ; tributes of love from those who knew the failure of the city to. furnish the necessary water pressure, do you not believe the city would be liable ior damages in the courts." ' "No. sir, not in the case of a city, though perhaps in the ease of an In corporated company, furnishing water under contract," replied Mr. Maxwell. "Then. sir. I am bound to disagree with you," replied Col. Kirkpatrick. The conclusion of the whole matter was that the1 report, so far, at least, as the recommendations are concerned, was withdrawn, i ; "Light committee" called Mayor McNinch, but there . was no response i and the same was true for the health committee. Col. Kirkpatrick at this point, on a question of personal prlvl-i lege, said he thought an ex planation advisable to clear up a misunderstanding result ing from his statement about the 120,- 000 spent by the city for which It did not get. value reciyed. His reference, made at Wedndtflajf night's meeting had evidently been interpreted . by some as an allegation of. crooked pro ceedings, but this had not been in tended. REPORT ON POLICE DEPART MENT. Col. Kirkpatrick next read the re port of the police committee. This document was printed in full in The Observer some weeks ago. Strict rules were drawn up and recommend ed for the governing of the police system. A strict account was de manded "of all moneys passing through the hands of any of the employes, a riling of all warrants with the final m J Cigarettes that equal their quality ccit ' twice a much. Cigarette at the same pries ? are not half so good. And every Turkish Trophies Orctte proves it Try then. 10c for 10 Whif Paj SIoreT ljer best; there to await a Joyful res surrection at tne msi aay -Eternal rest and peace to her soul! ' E. A. OSBORNE. MEETING TO MOVE NEXT WEEK. Rev. Harold Turner to Have An As- ' ststant at Brevanl Street ("hnrrh Dally Services. , The tent meeting which is now en terlng upon Its third week at North Charlotte will continue through next Sunday when there will be three ser vices as before at 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. There is no estimating the amount of good which has been done during these services. ;The requests for prayer from night to night have been quite numerous, there have been 45 conversions , and. 30 reclamations -The meeting has been interdenomina tional In character and the best of feeling prevailsjn the community. It was intended to close the meeting Wednesday night, but because of , the unanimous vote of Christians and others seriously disposed who were present It was decided to. continue through Sunday. , Mr. Scott L, Awen made a stirring gospel talk last night and much s in terest was again manifested among the unsaved. . i . Rev. Harold Turner will preach to night at 8 o'clock,; the sbng service to commence t 7:45, , Everybody Is In vited. :' ,:; :--:-r wrr:. " The next meeting will most prob inWWJ mm& Vr$JkJ SZt - ANARGYROS. Mfr. ablv bft held somewhere hetwren th Judgement recorded, the paying out Calvlne Mill and Highland Park Mill of all money by means of checks and the keeping of. stubs, the desk ser geant to turn over all money to the city clerk' each night and receive therefor a receipt. No police officer, it was provided, should receive any No 1, on Brevard 'street. . In a few days tho Methodists will commence their new church building on the lot where the tent 1m now situated. W; Sunday, June" 16. ,Mr., F, Swindell Love, a member of the next year's appearance bond or similar money, tulations from the friends who wit-1 other than the chief of police or the : Benlor class at Trinitv Coller and a nessed their marriage. Dr. and Mrs. 'recorder. A strict account of all ' Caldwell drove to the Southern sta- property taken from prisoners should tlon where thev took the train for be kept and returned under the urooer Concord. They will spend some time ' conditions, seven mounted police there after which they will return to Charlotte and remain awhile before going to their future home at Butte, Mont. . ' - - V The bride is the oldest child of her home and is popular with a large cir cle of friends. . : , The groom Is a dentist who has al ready won confidence, in his chosen profession, and he Is an estimable young man. There was a display of many beautlr ful presents at the home to-day which were received from the friends of the bride and groom. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. The Tenth Annual Convention to be Held at Asheville. July 11th. ft The Observer has been requested to publish the following; . The tenth annual convention of the North Carolina Fire Underwriters' Association is called to meet in the city of Asheville, Thursday, July 11th. The Battery Park Hotel, , our head quarters, offers a special rate to our body and the low summer rates on the railroads afford an. exceptional opportunity for the agents to com bine their summer outing In western North Carolina with our business and social sessions; This meeting prom ises to be the most interesting one we have ever held and will, no doubt, be both profitable and; enjoyable to those who attend., . - s. the local fire insurance agents In the State who are not already mem bers we extend a most cordial ; in vitation for you to attend and have your . names enrolled at this session. Special agents operating in this terri tory will also be most cordially wel comed. ' FRANCIS WO MACK, " President ; Reldsville, June 5, 1907. men should be added. Patrolemen Should be paid $75 a month, the desk sergeant $80. There should be an as sistant chief, a rogue's gallery, two plain clothes detectives, and otheT ad ditions.1 1 .: ', ... , One of the most Interesting recom mendations was that the auditorium of the city hall should be fitted up for a court room, the present court room be used for police headquarters and the present chief's office to be used as office of the desk seargent. . , 5 , , FINAL ACTION POSTPONED. I don't like to oppose mv friend. Col. Kirkpatrick,". interposed Alder man Jimraie Wadsworth, "but I shall vote against making .these recommen dations to this commission." And then the whole , matter was gone over with again, while the chair man, now Mayor j McNinch. now Messrs. Franklin or McDowell srave themselves up to the Job of remem bering which, motion came first. -I don't mean to press the rem. latlons." said. Mr., Kirkpatrick, "but I do think that the provision about the court room changes ought to be. put into effect at once. The present arrangement Is a disgrace to the city. jyen me newspapers reier to it aa a 'subterranean' affair and that's what it is."' - , " There was opposition, hpwever, to taking this action before the- next meeting, when time for consideration would be obtainable. - There Was some question as to whether or not the crowd of loiterers who attend police court would not De a nuisance, if al lowed to stand around in front of the municipal building. A ? motion to postpone action until the next meet ing ultimately prevailed and the board soon thereafter adjourned, for the third time this week. , " Visit The ODEON Bishop Morrison to Preach Here. It will be of interest and "Pleasure also to the Methodist churches of the city to know that Bishop Henry C. Morrison will spend the Sunday pre ceding the meeting of the Western xsortA (Jarouna Conference in Char lotte. The Conference will convene1 in Salisbury on Wednesday, Novem ber 13, and the Sunday before that date he will preach in one or more of the Methodist churches of this city. Bishop Morrison is recognized as one of the ablest men In the Church and Is both a preacher and an executive ouK-er ur taient rar above the aver age. tart at early morn . r the wide, blue world, , i hi strength and health uig: Rocky Mountain Tea. . i. n. hi ua.ii o. THE MAGIC NO. 2. ; three Is a wcnderful msscot H. Tarrs. of. Cedar twovn ''rar to a litter which-real: rln much -with livrr s '. 'd. jp.l ! ' !- ' - At the Jllystici At the Mystic yesterday afternoon Col. Peters put on "Fun in a Vatn. graph Gallery," and "Moonllrht v.f. fects on the Ocean," In the way of moving pictures, ana "in the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," a beautifully inuairaiea Bong, ine nrst Js a tol llcklng humorous picture while the second brlmrr exclamations cf del'-ht from thexhiiarcn and is almoct r' l M'.". rnn'trh to make on jn-.-1 v. Original Picture Show f REAL ESTATE SALE AND RENT COLUMN Desirable Houses and Vacant Lots In the CJty for Sale. Stores and Dwelling for Rent. I offer (for quick sale) the here below described properties (pur chasers must bear in mind that when dealing with me direct they save the agent's commission). For Sale: 1st. 6-room house fine well of water and excellent garden No. 705 Smith St. 78 feet front, running back 138 feet, with room on Smith St. for another house. 2nd. 5-room cottage, elegantly finished, modern Improvements, splendid neighborhood No. 407 N. College St., between 7th and 8th. 3rd. Iiouhcs and lots on South Mint St. (opposite Garibaldi), 129 feet on Mint street, running back 251 feet to Poplar St. (That strcc is to be opened in the near future) thus giving two fronts. 4th. 1 vacant lot on tho newly graded extension of East . Ave. and 4th street, near Elizabeth College 50 front by 150 deep with right to alley, way" 5th. Two ol the best and most desirable vacant lots on the cele brated Boulevard, next to the elegant Dowd Flats opposite the graded school corner or Oak street and Boulevard, 48 8 In. by 150 feet each. , FOR RENT: The twoVlegant Mores, .10 by 130, No. 216-218 South College St opposite the Southern freight depot. Now occupied by the Philip Carey Mfg. Co. Possession tho first of July. Stove No. 11 S. College, near E. Trade, now occupied by Sloan, - Hunter & Co. 1'oHsosslon October 1st, perhaps sooner. Two basement offices, No. 305 South Poplar St. Possession Immediately. 311 BRICK LARGE STOCK. Red and Duff, Dry Pressed and Common Building. PROMPT smPMENT. - Georgia-Carolina Brick Company HOWARD H. STAFFORD, President. Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. V." Commeno'." i v lowing week-t ; feet on the F : : . Wilmington r : sale FrKlay aft Saturday, good t lowing Tuesday !. . Blowing: Rock ? sale Friday and . f return to Tuesday ; Chimney Kock e- sale Friday and return following Tu-: trenolr and return urday, good to Mond Cliffs and return. J J.. flay, good to Monday i Hickory and return i urday, good to return . Rutherfordton and i sale Saturday, good to Shelby and return 11 urday, good to Monday Llncolnton and return Saturday, good to Mon , For full information, t dress' . C A. BLUE, T. Charlotte, X. f JAtES KER, J . City Passer - ' . CI. Southern , N. B. Following icheaula luhed only as information guaranteed. Effect May 6, 1:16 a. m.. No. dally, 1 ton and points North. F ant! day coaches to Wash! 8:30 . tn.. No. S. dally, 1 ana local points, connects r for Winston- Salem, Bale1; Nerbern and Morebead cuj. T:R5 a. m.. No. SS, dafly, Pullman deeper and day .t uiRvun io Auanca. 6;25 a. m.. No. W. dally f Chester, Columbia and Ich 6:45 ft. m.. No. 44. dally, 1 ton and points NorC J car .ana aay icnc.j. Wthlnf ton. 7:25 a. m., No. t. dafly er for Stateiivlllt, Taylorsvlll points. Connects 'at M-Wimton-Salem, and at in. Aihevlll and points Mt. 10.35 a. m.. No. XL flallv f end Augusta. Handles PuL r;ew jorn n Augusta ana . Washington to Augusta. service. 10:06 a. m.. No. 88, dally, fr ton and polnte North. Puhnv Room ileepars to New York monu. jjay coacnee JNew Washington. Dining car nct at Greemboro for R"i. rrMifrj ana uoidtoorft. 10:10 a. m.. No. 1L dailv. f and local stations. Onaecta ; bunr for Hendersonvtlla and li. w a. m., no. m. oatiy, tnrton and dowi North. Pr tnjr Room sleeper to New anacne jactuHiiivui in Dlnttc car , Mrvica 11:00 a. m.. No. zs, daily, t Salem, Roanoke and locul and New Orleans Llmltod Drawing Room tleptnccar. c and dub cars. New York . t leans. Kuuman Lrawtnjr i ling oar, New York to btrml. Puliman train. Dining cat t 4:10 p. m. wa 41, daily xt tor Seneca, B. C, and local 8-S0 p. m.. Na to. dally exc freight and passenger, tor t C, and local points. 0:40 p. m., No. 34, dally fr ton and points hortK Put, er, Augusta to New York, deeper, Charlotte to ' New "S coaches to Washington, Pull; Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining , 6:50 p. m., No. 12. dally, tor end local stations. Pullirm Room sleeper, Charlotte to 7:1b p. m.. No. 14, dally ee for Statesvllla, Taylorsvit?t polnta Connects at 8tBteevi,.. villa, Knoxrtlle. Chftttanoc- a, and points wert. 9:35 p. m No. 43. daily, f Pullman eleeper and day coa lott to Atlanta. :0t p. m., No. W. dally, and Mew Oneanf Limit'!, f ton and points North, pu" Room sleevir.g cere,-" C Club car to New York. 1 vloe. Solid Pullman tra' :35 p. Bt., No. tB, txlif, f and points South. 1'v Room sleepers to New C mingham. Day eoaehet New Orleans. Dining ear 10: p. No. 39, Sally, f Savannah and Jacket,: . Drawing Room sleeper a I . Washington to Jackennvu v T'ckets, sleeping ear r er detail in)rmatlon enn te ticket oftae, No. Jl uti 1 , 4J. H. ALKLni, Vl-je Pro C P. H. HARDWIC A. i W. H. TAYl-OH. O. - - W,a!-. It y VERNON, 1. It Was Not Col. Tom Black. , The following culled from a recent Issue of The Richmond Times will prove of extreme interest : to . many Charlotte people: "Fou. J: A large man, with -considerable rotundity, ruddy face and blonde hair, parted fore and aft and brushed up, carry ing a sack of Washington pies, bear ing the name and address of 'Dr. Fuzzy Bannon, the baker; Charlotte, N. C The owner will call for the gentleman makes the air hot when mad. Nothing seems . to divert him, but a game cock that walks the lawn in full view of his domicile." ' Some one suggested that Col.' Tom Black met this description but if he was lost he found himself for he came, home yesterday , and had his picture made in his Confederate uni form. , , A Chicken light For KIg Mon?y. "There is going to be a big cock fight in Augusta, Ga-, on the 13th and 14th," said a Charlotte fancier yeer day. . "Twenty-one chicken.i will r shown and the battles will be tor $2 each, the odd fight befnr for n.lM. Georgia Is to be pittlc-1 eralns: l'oU' t'olina, and y-.t r---y viif; it ..! ica is. a nataoia Amer Off c h The use of lard in cooking is the main a steer's head In cotton plant wreath. Colto cause. For your own protection you should kne is. not. exposed to all the odors,, which divorce yourself 'from all food cooked with surround it; lard to, because it usually comes lard. Instead, use Cottolene, the purest and in bulk. . 1 most palatable shortening possible to produce. Cottolene is made from refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet, to full of richness, yet free from dyspepsia v It will give you better food, and food which will agree with you. , 1 Cottolene to never sold in bulk. , It comes in sealed white pails, with red label and band, wonder why you stuck In the center of the label is bur trade mark to hog lard so long. The quality of Cottolene to guaranteed. Wa stajid behind it. You take no chances in its use. " Forstall dyspepsia by the use of Cottolene. Any good grocer will supply you. - .-. 3 - . -' ".. ... 1.. . A thorough trial of Cottolene will make you COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (hJjhett possible award) over all other cookin? fats at the recent Lou:::r. Purchrso Exposition, and food cocked tvith COTTOLENE cr.cthcr GRAND PRIZE. "I.'jm a look cf 300 thole recfres, &f , ly I'it. Frr, i$ yoarw for a 2 cent Mtamp, if yovt IJJ.er 2.t . lUlank Company, Chicago, A r-,7 rr'.T!"" -I? r- tM Ktten this r-1 U f-r t i , ' L m 1 t'-n, f.'et!i ar.3 tt,!eo'-e ' i j- t "t- ' ' j ( 1 cl'-reealb c!sr cf t'.i i ' 1 mm "The ExposlUon Line ty : These arrivals aad depnu as the time and connect a companlea, are given oaijr r -tton. and are not guerams&l Direct line to the pruieiptti c East, South and itouU . taking effect May . "j.7, change without notice. Tickets for paaea i" fold by tola eesnpany ana the pueeagur whb the i that this eonveay will art , , for failure to rua tu tr t time, or far any sucn c Incident to their operet " t. e retard to five correct t tng llnee. But this c"--eponalble for error a er c ivavne leave Chariot. No. 40. dailv. at C:S a. r s. Hamlet and Vllm!nrn. at Monroe with S3 tor A tningham, and the Sotv roe nun w ior i mcuth. witn es at wars, t f TUchmonO, Washington. I,.- the Eaat. eulaton, Shelby and LuU,r.. out chacgK eottnectlnf at with C. & N. W. No. lit f f I nolr, and western North Car No. 46, daily, at I p. n , f fordton and all local poSnii No. 44, flny, at 8:s p. . Hamlet. Wilmington an l i ,i connecting at Hamlet ! bla, Savannah and all 1 . No. 132. dally. 7:10 p. . .. i connecting with V fo A f Htn ard the Southwest, v lt tor Richmond. vh'-r York, and the nt wn i . for Richmond. " Washin" ' Yerlt, and the East. ff Baleirh. Portamoui ThTOUfh aioper on thle'i lotte. N. C. to rortxni" , Trains arrive la Chart No. 41, daily. 1 a. m. fcrdton and local Pol" No. inn, 9 a. m.. c: rrlh aad Eouth. No. 4a, daily. 11 : t. niinston and alf Incl tin. 132,- T P. m.. f-r. "ir!, Fhelby. J W. lpy tyi .. ;3, K:l5 a. 1 , ... ... .. i - i . x i t i i -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1907, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75