Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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r i: - ,,L.-; rji.. i, ( : , 1 1 i.l 1 I ' i ,.t 8 v i e liit lay evtn- 3 iV.. Kev J. E. Underwood, cthcll ii a niece of Sirs. II. ','er and has made her home t-T for some years. She is one loveliest and most popular " ladies in town and is well i throughout the State, having prominent connections. Larsons Is the son of Mr. W. rsons, president of the Bank of and the Richmond County :s Bank and represented Rich county in the last Legislature, groom Is a fine young man, and heartily congratulated on 'his i in winning so fair a bride, is f deservedly popular and oc- a responsible position In the 1 of Pee Dee, Mr. T. C. Leak, 'pis of the groom, acted as best I - - . ' J church was beautifully and l' decorated. Misses Long arisil rendered selections appro- which added greatly to the ?ess of the ceremony, 1 j bride was elegantly gowned In .broldered chiffon and duchess (id carried a shower bouaiet of bf the valley and orchids. . She feceeded by the maloV or honor, Jary Hunter Bethell, her sister. HvJIle, Va., who wore a beautl wn of pale green radium silk Irrled white roses. ? ' ' Alfred Settle Dockery, dame of )wore chiffon v faille, with a train, embroidered in lace and Si ..'l-.. v r,. ., v.v ' bridesmaids were weetly and dressed" in white gowns of over silk and carried white The attendants were: Miss k of Reidsville with Mr. Frank Miss Armistead with Mr. Fred , of Wilmington: Miss Moss Jr. Henry Wall; Miss Parsons Ir. Wortham Wyatt, of Ral- rIis8 Stanslll with Mr. Raleigh )f Charlotte. ', wlng the, ceremony a recep tJTjtendered the bridal party, at 'srant home of Mr.' and Mrs. H. jbetter. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons jmidnight for quite an extended A Oomlng Wedding. v to The Observer. Jvington, NV C, June 7. The )g announcement will bo of in- o a large number of our cltl Whitmel John Hill announces pgagement of her daughter, Nicholls, to Dr. Joho Law .Icholson. The wedding to take l the early summer.. ntf r-Balril, t tSroeiisboro. to Tha. Observer. 1 isbor'o, June t. 7.--Mi.s s Han Loula , Baird, of this and Mr. II. Blount of Norfolk, Va., were mar- it evening at 9 o'clock, the iy being performed " by the tinders U. Guignard, rector of rew'g Episcopal church, at the t the brother of the bride, iVir. hlnberger, 405 South Eugene The bride Is a Tnost attrac ig woman, while the bride is business man of distinc- q.-liii)9roiiib, at Wlllardville. to Th Observer, r uiury. 'L jie t 1 ". i r J. N Samuel Al.-tun v. t!. re c im, June 7. At Wlllardvllle. extreme northern part of this there was a marriage last hen Mr. Sexton, who holds a with the Norfolk & Western this city, and Miss Sudie Lips daughter of the late Thomas ib. county commissioner, were In marriage. The vows were j the Methodist church at Wil h and there were present a SjKJber of friends of the couple, lie marriage the couple came ian and left this morning on !l trip.- They will - make their i this city. . erts-IIamlin, of Durham. k The Observer. im, June 7.- In the country pit, a few miles from the city, as a pretty home marriage ifi Minnie iiamun, daughter W. W. Hamlin, became the f Mr. J. C. Roberts, Jr.. of 'A Rev. J. W. Downey, pas- ithe Baptist church in East i, omciaiea.' Tnere were sev the bridal party. The Ham- ie was beautifully and ap ieiy aecoraiea lor tne oc- md quite a largo number of nds of the popular young i were present to witness the They will go on a short rip and ;then live in Durham. d-Clapp, at Greensboro. 0 Tha Observer. sboro, June 1. The marriage homaaKidd and Miss Fannie I ok? place at 9 o'clock Wednes jt at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs. W.' J. Clapp, in (treei. . ine weaaing was a o aod was witnessed by only lives imd a few friends of the f The ceremony was perform ! very: impressive manner by M. Anayews, pastor, of Grace lurch. ' nd Mrs. Kldd left on one of ,'tnrains for a two-week's trip Wn cities. They w-ill visit ton and New York,-and will yway of the Jamestown Ex They will reside in this ltplit.Proetor. at llpnwpr. o .Observer.' V"Vi- r, June 7. A very beautiful I occurred Ihere Wednesday a, wnen miss Norva- E. Proc '-hter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. j became the bride ' of Mr. , Knight, of Greensbores. mde is a cnarmlng young he was dressed In k most be postume.T Sh carried a large J of white roses, which, after rtony, she . graciously dis jas souvenirs of the happy oc- room is a popular and pros- iung Dusiness man of Greens l l In t n ft.H. I l i is wf.o. nKif imposing per preMcni. were oesiaes near :Wr. Brown. or..: n&vMann knight, of Greensboro, broth- Ithe groom; Misses Marie jjessie Mundy, . Sala Mundy ( G. E. Mcintosh, of Denvpr. ind groom departed lm- ( THE MAGIC NO. S. - ( three is a wrnrtpfful mn-in.t t rdlriS to a lftttsr Which roni-lc- iffprlng much with hvor and uM.?. and becoming proattv dis- ! hy il'c i.'i!l':rf ti I. -'I r ' r. I Df. New til ana Mrs. lierbtrt Toone was. dame of honor and. r.nss r.una Williams was maid of honor. AUr the ceremony the bridal party pro ceeded to Nashville, where Captain and Mrs. Alston took a train for the Jamestown Exposition and Northern joints. . .. - ... v The bride is tne accompli i daughter of Mr. William J. iving, possessing those charms of mind ana person that grace true womanhood. The groom was a brave Confederate soldier and is an honored cuizen true type of the chivalrous bouui- em gentleman. They were snoweitu n-ith tha .nntrra filiations and best wishes of a large number of friends. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Emma Turner, of Durham. Special to The Observer. Durham, June 7. The remains oi Mrs. Emma Turner, 66 years vi who died at her home on. Seeman 0t.0 favpn trt Little River church, Orange county, to-day for In terment The trip was maae imuu6 the country, this being 22 miles from Durham. , ;. Mr. James Wright, of FayetteviUe.. &recial to Tha Observer. y mavoMviiiA. June 7. Tne tuner.! services took place Wednesday after noon over the remains oi. Jr. jiuOT Wright, who died at .nis wan v Person street on Tuesday night, agea 88 years, leaving a wiqow ana daughters. He -was a house ia omu TM.ir.tfr. honest and industrious, standing well in the community. tr. Frank Denby, of Cliocowlnlty. neclal to Tha Observer. Washington, : N. C, , June '.7.-Mr. i?ni, TSanhv on of Chocowinity s oldest and most honored citizens died very suddenly at his home last Sat urdav morning. He was highly re- npt'ert - through the community and had a large circle of friends. The fu neral was conductea iaei ouumy th residence bv Rev. Natnamei nara ing, of this city, and tne imermem was In the family Durying grouuu. Muckenfuss-Fawcett, at SpartanDurg, S. C. Pncclal to The Observer. ' finnrtnnhnrir. S . C June 77. MISS TiutL Pawcett and Mr. Wesley Muck enfusa were married this morning at n -is o'clock at the home oi. the unae MnrMi Twin street. The hrlde is nntk t the most charming young la riie n.f' the city. Mr. Muckenfuss Is nresMent of the Muckenfuss Manurac Immediately after the feremonv Mr. and Mrs. Mucken fuss left for 'Charleston, the former home of the groom. Mr. A. r. Faiirctte, of Durham. , Special to The Observer. nnrham. JunA 7. Mr. A. B. Fau- cette, one of Durham's old and highly honored citizens, died t his nome on Dowd street during last night. The funersl took place from the home thla afternoon and the burial follow ed in Maplewood A, Cemetery. Mr. Faucette had been a sufferer from paralysis and other complications ior several years, and foy weeks his XT a laft death naa oetu eiwcu.-.Ho two brothers, Mr. A. J. Faucette, mall carrier, and Mr. L. w. k.. aucene, engineer. He left a wife and three children. Mr. Faucette had been dep utv sheriff here in the past, was for a long time United States commission-. " - . . , - .Ill- j. f nrf er. and neia otner poamuns m nu and honor. He was held In high es teem by all who knew mm. : FLEET-FOOTED DUSKY DAMSEL. Robs Cash Drawer aud Slakes Her Escape Mr. John H, Kiiemii 10 Attend Meeting of the National Ed itorial Association at Jamestown Mr. If. P. Deaton Ijeaves for Expo sition Sunday Other Notes. Special to The Observer. Concord,-. June 7. While waiting on- customer at the store of . the Whlte-Morrlson Flowe Company this morning at 6:30 o'clock, and before any of the other clerks had arrived, Mr. Carl Spears heard the jingle of "money at the drawer in the cashier's stand and when he reacnea tne iront of the building he was In time Ho see the retreating form of a negrd girl emerging from the building, v He gave chase, tut the woman was loft to sight when she dodged through the alley at Dove & Bost's. This is the fourth time the cash drawer at this store ha's been robbed. The woman this morning succeeded in getting only $1.13 and her freedom. Mr. Spears says theft owing to the low cut of his pedal Extremities he was unable to sprint with the mythical rogue. , Minnie Springs was after wards arrested, charged with the theft, but owing to lack of evidence, was discharged. Mr. John B. SherrlU will leave to morrow for Jamestown to be pres ent at the meeting of the National Editorial Association. Mrs. Sherrlll and little daughter, Cottrell, will leave at the same time for Goldsboro, to visit Mrs. Prlvett. Mr. H. P. Dea ton, .the local man of The Evening Tribune, will leave for ,: Jamestown and El izabeth City Sunday evening. - The Concord Elks tendered to the visiting Elks last night a "smoker," which was very much enjoyed by all present.' ' - . .. -Herbert Smith has resigned as su perintendent of the county chain gang with which he has been con nected for the past 11 years. Mr. omitn. is well experienced in road cunaing. - . , ; Rev. Byron Clark, of Baltimore ar rived In the city this morning and is stopping with Mr. H. I. Woodhouse. He will remain here until to-morrow evening, when he will go to Salisbury. wnere ne win fill a -very important engagement on Sunday. Mr. Clark has received calls from both Concord ttu oauBumy j-respyterian churchaa. ' Wants Snakes Protected. uarmi correspondence St. Lal . x tines. . At ar meeting of the Melon Grow am' A annrto tint It - ; Mm j . v..v ai,. was Llff" T rl Art ia adopt resolutions for the preservation oi ait Buaivea oi me ' chicken- and Fpreadhead variety in-the melon belt and the sense of the meeting was that the Increase of the reptiles should be im; cnicKen ana , tnr Spreadhead fnfiKt-H. Bre.,ioe ..uaiurai -enemies - of neia mice, ami aesiroy scores of them cacn uay,; ,. :. .... ., ! : .1 1 '. ;r -...1 t,i July lif.i. Ja ' It ? los m S'.l reside and . the ; . : . .1 c to come before him is the Anson county lynching case. It will be remembered that when this case came bciore Judge Shaw last July,' counsel for the defense demur red to the indictment, on the ground that the trial of the case haa been improperly sent over to this county, and that the court had no Jurisdiction. Judge Shaw sustained the demur rer, and the solicitor for the State appealed to the Supreme Court. which overruled Judge Shaw, and the case returns. The third quarterly conference for Central Methodist church will.be held next Sunday and Monday. Rev. J. E. Thompson, presiding elder, will preach Sunday night. . The committee appointed to make arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration have succeeded in rais ing a good sum of money, and every- j tning points to a first-class celebra tion this year. Last year's celebra tion was a good one, and the present committee is so ambitious to beat it j that the whole town Is rousing itself to make the coming affair such a comer" that the residents of the entire county will just have to come and help celebrate. - Sam Jackson, who has had the ti tle ; of "bad nigger" conferred UDon him by members of his own race, got off on payment of costs when tried In the recorder's court Wednesday on the charge of engaging in an affray. Yesterday he was brought up again, charged with having resisted the of ficer, Chief Laney, who arrested him at the time of the affray. Sam claim ed that he went along with tha of ficer as unresisting and peaceful as a lamb, but Chief Laney's testimony was to the effect that Sam actsd more like a wolf. v Sam was found guilty, and by arrangement with his counsel the recorder let him off with a fine of $100, with the understand ing that he leave the State at once and forget to come back. Sam al ways works, but his fiery, untamed temper has drawn him into so many fights, in which he generally comes out winner, that he has made himself very unpopular in Afro-American so ciety, especially with the "gemmen." The latter are now singing that plain tlve. old-time ballad, "We Don Keer ef To Never Comes Back." . WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCLETT. The Opening Session Well Attended llev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler Makes the , Address of Welcome -The Response .... oy iiev. 15. I. , Bain A Reception ncia Tiiree sessions Dally. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, June i7,-rThe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Western North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, South, convened In annual session here yesterday af ternoon ; ana win remain in session until Monday. - The opening session was held at 4 clock, yesterday af ternoon ; and was well attended. An organization Was effected, and a large number of delegates and missionary workers enrolled. ;":- -; ? Last evening an Interesting session was held. The opening devotional exercises were held, after which an address of welcome was made by the Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler,-nastor of the church. The response was made by the Rev.' E. L. Bain, of Gastonia. Following' this a reception was, held in the annex of the church, six rooms of which had been attractively deco rated to represent the size of mission fields. In 'each of the rooms the. dec orations are souvenirs. v , Three sessions are held dally. To night the "addresses of welcome' from the various branches of the Woman's Foreign Missionary. Society will be made. All of these sessions are full of interest. There are about 150 wo men in attendance upon the sessions of the convention. i ef note were t-' i ' ' I ..:'.:. :o. Unsuccessful attempt of SOJ JL.'.CTieans to surprise the Eritish ft the village of Trois Fdvieras, Canada; 200 were taken prison ers. Same day the Americans under Col. De Haas burned St. Anne's on the St. Lawrence river. 17S1 A reinforcement of 1,500 French troops landed at Boston, and marched to Join Rochambeau at Whit Plains. 17S 1,340,000 voted on motion of Mr. Pitt for the benefit of Ameri can loyalists. 1808 George Wythe, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, from Virginia, died, aged 81.. 1809 Thomas Paine, a political writ er of great force during the revolution, died. His writings were deemed of so much service that the Legislature of Pennsyl vania voted him J2.500 and New York made him a grant of land. 1832 The first case of cholera as- phixia in America occurred on this day at Quebec. - 1882 A rearguard action between 8,000 Confederates under Ewell and about 15,000 Federals under Fremont; at Cross Keys. Ewell was given the task of holding Fremont in- check,' , while Gen. Jackson marched to meet the Federals under Shields, who were endeavoring to effect a Junction with Fremonts The Confederates " held their ground, beating back their opponents with a loss of 664 killed and wounded. After " the action, Ewell crossed the riv er, burning the bridge behind him, and Jackson was enabled to fall upon Shields with his whole 'j -- - force. 1864 John Morgan, the raider, with 2,500 men inaugurated a raid into Kentucky by sacking Mount Ster . ling and destroying railways and bridges. - - - 1866 The fourteenth amendment of the Constitution passed the Sen " ate and on June 13 th it passed the House. , , 1874 The national ouse of Repre sentatives passed '& bill for the , admission of Colorado to . the Union. Two years later Colorado became a State. " 1003 Ninety per cent, of the build ing operations in New York at a standstill owing to strikes; 110, - 000 mechanics and laborers un employed; building capital unem ployed estimated at $200,000,000. 1904 Two battles fought near Victor Col., between troops and union miners and - one ' miner killed; . Adjt. Gen. Bell in command. 1905 The President sent an Identical note to Russia and Japan, urging that peace be concluded between them, r 1905 Pennsylvania train made. record run, Chicago to Pittsburg, 468 miles, covering the distance in 440 minutes. 1906 Dr. De Bey told school com mittee American Book Company dictated nation s educational pol - Icy. t:. i your wife .. win never know that yon have , been smoking, If yon always nte Meade & Baker's Carbolic HouthVash 4 : at yonr druggist's, 25c, Boo., $1 JO (o Co) . . For ' Dyspepsia Gives rest to the stomach. " For indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, tired stomachrweak stomach, windy stomach, puffed stomach, nervous stomach and catarrh oi the stomach.' A prompt relief. - tnpmnA mi tha Lab oratory of I.O.DtWttt A Co., Chicago, U.S.A. Dtammtm V.Ttmt Tom Emt Umkum thm Drmmtb fivtef SOLD BY R. II. J OHDAN & CO. JUIUtm ladlfottloa, mw otoauh, bolok jag of m, oto. ; " "1 " t 1 I I cnap tlut er mahfnghorne cryvhere. to its curves. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ft I FS. . V VI v Comnif-ni ir , lowing week-; feet on the Feu'... Wilmington ar. ', sale Friday after:. Saturday, good t ) i lowing Tuesday i. . Blowing Rock s sale Friday and f ; return to Tuesday i . Chimney Rock at sal Friday and fjt. return following Tu Lenoir and return J. urday, good to Mond-i; Cliffs and return 12.: day, good to Monday 1 Hickory and return I- urday, good to return I Rutherfordton and r sale Saturday, good to Snelby and return II.: urday, good to Monday ; uncointon and return Saturday, good to Mond For full information, cc dress C. A. BLUE," T. Charlotte, X. C. JA3IESKER, Ji; , f City . Passen ; ' ;.'.'.- - . .'Char' m a nn da! Is to love children, and no home cati be completely happy -without them, yet the ordeal tk rough which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering-, danger and fear that she looks forward the critical hour wth apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its pene trating and' soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and tXU unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, it is worth its "-weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing Taluable information mailed free. IKE XaADfllW REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 6a. mm frill (T REAL ESTATE SALE, AND RENT COLUMN Desirable nouses and Vacant Lots In the City for Sale. Stores and Dwellings 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 198 feet, with room, on Smith St. for another, house. 1 2nd. 5-room cottage, elegantly finished, modern lmprorementa, splendid nelghborliood No. 407 IS. College St., between 7th and ... 8th.;:, . .. v. :?,v ; 3rd. 4 houses and lots on South Mint St (opposite Garibaldi), 129 feet on Mint street, running back 251 feet to Poplar St. (That street Is to be opened In the near future) thus giving two' fronts. 4 th. 1 vacant lot on the newly graded extension of East Ave. and 4th street, near Elizabeth College 50 front by 150 deepwith right to alley way. v: 5th. Two ol the best and most desirable vacant lots on the ' Cele brated Boulevard, next to the elogafnt Dowd Flats opposite the graded school corner of Oak street and Boulevard, 46 8 In. by 150 feet each. - , . FOR RENTt The two elegant stores, SO by 130, No. 816-218 South College St., opposite the Southern freight depot. Now occupied by the Philip Carey Mfg. Co, ; Possession the first of .July. 1 Store No. 11 S. College, near E. Trade, now occupied by Sloan, Hunter & Co. Possession October 1st, perhaps sooner. Two basement offices, No. 305 South Poplar St. Possession lm mediately. v -v :;:"V: . . . v Southern fir llllllTirillTXTTTTI-m-rrrrTTTTIIITIIITIIItltTTTTTttT BLOWING ROCK GREEN PARK KOTEl B EUYAllON 4,3C3 FL Opens July first Hotel In good condition. Magnificent scenery, beautiful drives, ball room and orchestra, gclf, tennis, bowling, mountain trout fish ing convenient, accommodations and table compart favorably with other summer resorts charging a great deal more. Send for Descriptive Leaflet and Terms to f GREEN PARK HOTEL CO., N Green Park, II. C TTTTTTTTTTTTITTITII-rrTTTYTTlT-ttttTTTtl 1 l , , ,,TTTTTf iiihed only as information guaranteed. fleet May S, 1:16 a. m.. No. 40, daily, t ton and points North. Pu: na aay coacnea to washlr 8:30 a. m.. No. S, dally, I and local points, connect at ior w ineton-tfaiem, Kale'srh, Nerbern and Morebead city, tor Norfolk. 7:55 a. m., No. , dafly, f Fullman sleeper and Say cca uigton to Atlanta. 8:25 a, m., No. W. dally f. -Chester, Columbia and loc a, m., iNO. H, OftllT, t 3n and points lsori!L r f"ran. car and day coaches, 7:25 a. m.. No. IS.' dairy et for Statesvllle. Tavloravlll. points. Connects at Moor Wlnrton-Salem, and at &ta Aihevllle and points west 10:85 a. m., No. 23, daily, f nd Augusts, Handles Pul. New York to Augusta and Washington to Augusta. , service. lk06 a. m.. No. V daily, for ton and points North. Puhm Room sleepers to New Torn mono, uay coacnes New ( Washington. Dining car tr neots at Greensboro for Wii i?JMign ana uoidsDoro, ' 10:10 a. m.. No. 11. daflT. t and local stations. Connects t burr tor Hendersonville and 11-00 a, m., No. M, daily, i mrton and pont$ North. Pul! Ing Koom sleeper to New sdaches Jacksonville to "V Pining car aervico- 11:00 a. m., No. a. dafly, t Salem, Roanoke and local st 11:06 a. m.. No. S7. dallr. nd New Orleans Limited. Drawing Room sleplngears, f snl Club cars, New Tork t leans. Pullman Prawlns' I ing car, New Tork to bmnlo. Puliman train. Dining cat i-M i p. in. No. 41, daily xc for Seneca, 8. C. and local 6:30 p. m., No. 25. dally excf freight and passenger, for c C, and local points. W:40 p. m., No. 34. daily fr ton and points Jtortlv. Pan, er, Augusta to New Tork. sleeper, Charlotte to New T coaches to Washington, Pulln Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining c 8:60 p. m., No. 12. dally, for nd local stations. ?ullman Room sleeper, Charlotte to 7:1b P. m., No. 24. dally exc foi Statesvllle, TaylorsvUto points. Connects at Btateevl,: ville, Knoxvllle. Cbattanoog i. and points west :S6 p. m. No. 43. dally f Pullman sleeper and day coa. lotte to Atlanta, :06 p. m., No. ts, dally, I and New Orleans Limited, for- ton and points wort, ru'iin Room sleeplrr cars, Ob-t Club cars to New York. Ln vice. Solid Pullman train. 9:35 p. m.. No. 35, dally, and nolnta South. Pun Room sleepers to New mtngham. Day coaches . New Orleans. Dining car t 10:4B p. m.. No. 29. dally. Eavannah and Jackson!', ?. Drawing Room sleeper aM t Washington to Jacksnnvi,.a. T'cKets, sleeping car reTv detail Information enn be ticket office, No. 11 Pouth rrr. C. ti. ACKERT, . Vfce Prw. f S. H. HARD WICK, i . W. H. TAT LOB, O. ' Wahl"?t R. VERNON. T. 1 uitrr-- - - ' - Oar" -(Mi " Female DksoM " ' . . . ' '.--"....-.''''; . 1 i '. ....,.-' '-'-.- '-...' ''. i ' ' . 1 ' , ' " ' ; that Is, discord In a worhan's organs or functions, is simply another name for disease, but it xprcses what perhaps you have never thought of, and that is, the jangling irritation of your nerves, when your organs are out of tune. Health is harmony. Every organ must do its work; every function must be natural, otherwise you need UTri J ikl A7I2 .OF p'AolT 3uu J U wan and frankly, trw' ' ?" '. r - " A .. ... I. . . v Jul ,; ;:.;; -t confidence, tcl!!n2 S3 your 'our i . '.'9 v !'l f 1 y x to tuna you up again, and bring harmony Into your discordant system. Cardul docs this Jn a natural manner, becauso H Is a oatural remedy, tor diseases peculiar to vomeri. It acts directly on your crgans, heals and cures them.., regulates, tha functions, helps to rnake you ve'L Mrs. James Johnson, of Ml Ollva, Ark., vrites: "I suffered grert pr.!n in my hca-i sr.i bsc!: from femah trouble, and could cot sit v?, tut cne b:" cf C--' ! ! -.- ' p-''"'" f",r'f" Try It ' SEABM. "Tho ffixposlUon JUns to : Thess arrivals and departur as the time and connection companies,' are slven only i.; tion, and are not cuaraateeC Direct line to the principal East, South and riouthwm. taklngr efrct Way 6, ciinnKc wii';ui nonce. :kets for passage on : Tickets for rnu i) inia coinpaoy ana f ine passenger wno tne that this eom(any will not l -for failure to rua it trv , time, or for any sucn ec Incident to their operation. erolsed to. five eorrert tn i lot lines, but this com; sponsible for errors or on Trains leave Charlotte No. (V dally, at C:3J a. n. Hamlet and WU' at Monroe with Z tnlnsham, and the roe with 88 for mcuth. With 68 at Richmond, Washin the East. No. 153, daily, at a. solnton. Shelby and est ehange, connects t at with C. & N. W. No. U t-r i nolr, and western North cv. No. 45. dally, at 6 p. m.. t fordton and all local points No. , dHlly, at B:S0 p. r . f Hamlet. Wilmington and a.i i connecting at Hamlet w,Mi bla, Savannah and all i - No. 132, daily. 7:10 p. ri. onaenUnff with O fo At ham and the Southwest. lt for Richmond, Was' York and the Enst wi. i for iUchmond, Washlt' Tork, and the East, i fr Ralelfh, Portamou Ihrous t e'eeper on U i Jotte. ti. C. to Port Trains arrive In C'i.- No. 41 daily, 10 a. fordton and local pv No. ln, 9:45 a. m.. i Korth end South. No. 4i, daily. 11:43 t. mlnston and all local T No. 7 p. m., f frCn, fhelby, IJa; W. iv wr poiau. No. iJ. 13:15 a. n.. rnlncon. liair't i ? r i . i--,r' H ..4f!'. ' '- f,.. - ' - 1 -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 8, 1907, edition 1
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