Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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:... of - - . vu h -u.trut or r f:-t. r . ". r i f w i, o-workers, . i their er-iontidl human a!I alilio. In each : men as ul.se and as 1 and as bad as in the . Such ooing the case it 1 we'.l that, 50 far as pos u f.-.e i..on of a given group, a.-t in a way that we deem to the public interest. vp treat the action as . wrnnr- rt "levied rather than as a l he avenged. We ought not rate wrong. It is a sign of 1 vh ho ry ' ' h to J ' . :' I- 'p 1. .'; 1 y or CnTH, nn of H-H-ial erf..n i" -lr r.e Individual's pocr of s.-lf hi'.;, the gravest possible wrong is really done to the Ir.xlivlJu.il. 'uverthe V , as conditions of life prow more c rlex, it is not po--:bir to tru:t our velfare only to the lii.bri.II.M mdlvld uajjnitiative of each unit of our pop ulation working as that unit wills. We need laws for the care of our chil dren which were not needed when this country was in its infancy. We need laws for the control of vast cor porations such as were not needed when the individual fortunes were far smaller than at present, and when IV leral 1 railway In c! . t' ' i edeir.1 r i .rcunistanci'S. e should te r" to minimize t'-'? i-hirs i.i 1 Mm; ton H bM.lsantiy illjralnateJ to- L7 d JA rl r BS A in ji I tl..- 1 . I uw. ou, nuu in us ultimate t"ee iortunes were not combined for we.ikne.-s la often quite as bad business use. -In the same way we edneaa. But in putting a stop need to change our attitude toward rung we should, so far as nos- libor nrohl . J J getting Into an attltufl tude , in tt. "a" " "u" Vlt'V.'L U-tive hatred toward the wrongZ ,.k of our pwpl ved n the A n- i J I y r moraly to "lama try with no more complex labor re 'Ton tn ot'heTL1?, PUnish !fti01S than ,s lmpiied the coinS ,JnmmhriJihAr0"- '?n. b.etween th 'armer and the hir f vv ...wvvv, imj Biuiyiy ue aue to neip. existing condition of things, tn ns under whicn he ha., hWnr,lftni GISLATION COMES IN j UP: nd 'n tuch a case, while For example, the great Increase in si appty ine remedy, and see ""annicai and manufacturing opera- iere is no further chance of tionH means a corresponding increase ,o the community. It la neither ln the number of accidents to the r farsighted ,to exact revenge wage-workers employed therein, these iiias ueen aone. in short,, v--iucnng ootn preventable and inevl 1 let us realize that in very table accidents. To the ordinary ie are knit together in ties of wage-worker's family such a calam- wwnu wuiie ix is prop- ""cans grim narusnip. As the necessary that we should in- Work Is done "for the employer, and Pifur rights, we should yet bo therefore ultimately for the public it I and considerate jn bearing Is a bitter injustice that It should be je another, and in trying, so far the wage-worker himself and his wife urc, vavn to iook at the prob- na cnuaren who bear the whole pen at face us from his brother's alty. Legislation should h... ilnf ntt 'iaM n ...- .. .. I f ma . ii . .. . . ' c ) iium nis own. ine nation ana irom the States. ,TOUNDING STRIDES not only to guard against the need- !g ihe last quarter of a cen- w ;mult,P"tlon of these' accidents, nation .has made astoundinir h,l . lieve l.he financial suffering n material progress, and ln no "e ,en-. t.aat winter Congress -ion has this progress been ltA , ""V-fPPiiance law which ,'iewortny than in the South. "' 1, , tt " ulue me ngnt ai or agriculture has erown fast- r.fict,1n: But there should be addl " ever before, there hag also aI ,pSislatlon to secure pecuniary w growth of her raanufactur- Jon,P""aon to workmen suffering istnes indeed, there has been Kni . 71 ' nawn tney are iof every kind. But of course l.; t0. the'r families. At present Sample room for further ,n '"t"8 sphere covered by nation i Tho Sonth win k nit ti,. a legislation, and In the snhere crnr. ir newjinmigrants of the right f rei by state legislation, the law in i I hope to see ateamsWp lines too -many cases leaves the financial t such Immigrants established iurJc' o' Industrial accidents to be TtA Hftflrtv. a .1 . "i , uavauuaii aim viiaries- I . . ...jm.vu , nuisuicu mm t as I hope to see ports like fa'nles; and a workman-who Means connecter! hv itn nf 8UITers 'rom an accident either lias V-lth the South American no a all for redress or else must i. the continent with which " ,ue,ldK a (suit ror damages against :a.tlons should . grow ever ls. emPlyer. The present practice and - mutually more -,ad- , basel n the view announced near us. In- . the outh, as ly, fevnty years ago that "principles ;ere -' through the Union. of Justice and good sense drfiand that la workman shall take ! n free to all children, no mat- 811 .tne ordinary risks of , his occu t may e" their race or color. P., In my vlew principles of we wisely permit this eduoa- Jus" a gooct sense demand the ,be of a merely literary" type. very reverse of this view, Which ex- !id more ,we are growing to Prltnce has proved to be unsound hat there must be an educa- fnd Productive of wide-spread suffer- the hand as well as of the 11 ia neither Just, expedient, nor There must be agricultural and "umane, it 'la revolting to Judgment M-colleges, and, above all, a.n sentiment alike, that-the finan- nfhich there can be elemen- al burden of accidents occurring fparatlon for agriculture and De,cause of the necessary exigencies of inese scnooia lor techni- uauy occupation should be ;ang win noia a great place lrust upon those sufferers Who are ture. In fitting our citizens for least able to bear it, and that such eir economic- duties in the remedy as is thefra should only be ible shape. In the South obtained by litigation which now bur a population peculiarly fitted dena our courts, i by them, a population which AUTOMATIC RECOMPENSE generally referred to as Aa a matter of fact there is ' no tlteBLa pulflon f 8P,!niw sund economic reason for disUnctioS A and almost purely of the between accidents caused h 3i. ..!. imM lack W and thoL which aenS- riumiy to aeveiop a aegree or able, and the law should be auch that r ,-inciency unsurpassed else- the Davment of th ii i this continent. become automatic Instead o? being i tNTI-RACE SUICIDE. matter for a lawsuit. Workmen should v matter for congratulation receive a certain definite and limits fels jsuch a steady increase compensation for all accidents In In st in the Southern States in "U3ll irrespective of negligence. g pertaining to . children, -wnen the employer, the agent of the already markedly shown it- Public on his own responsibility and I hone will ntlll mor mrk- for his own nrofit tn the hitinA. k itself In the future, in war serving the public, starts In motion uoi tim cku ui cniiu moor in wuiui tieaie risics lor othr . The factory is a very poor ers should take all the ordinary eed for a child; Indeed, -per- and extraordinary risks involved and think the factory a poor though the burden' will at the' mo- a. woman certainly for a ment be his, it will ultimately be as- vuman, or xor an unmarried. uicu, a u ougnt to. be, by the gen . '"nmore than a very few years. pral public. Only in this way can .immunity organized on real- the shock of the accident be diffused y lines the average woman for It will be transferred from em- quite enough ito do In her Ployer to consumer, for whose bene whether she is rich or flt all Industries are carried on. From i uownere eise can sne ao every sianapomt the change would ;uch value to -the nation as a bo a benefit. The community at large nd .by work, I mean her snould share the burden WAn . jk, her work as housewife and the benefits of industry. Employers find not so-cflllwl "hnmo In. I would thrhir roi . ' i 1 - I , , . i . " b. ucanHuie cer tainty of obligation and eet rlfl nf .ua uiMuivunw MCTSMmai liUKtmuii io aeiermme it The work- fter their physical as their ma and the workman's family would aining. We can not afford be relieved from a crushing load jdrn grow up ignorant; and The national government should sre sent to school they can- be a model employer. It should d- young, also work hard out- mand the highest quality of service at detriment, physical, men- from Its employes and should enre rornl. There Is urgent need for them proper v ln wt l . aith authorities to incijcase gress should adopt legislation nro- over the hygienic cond I- I viding limited but definitTcomnenI Mui-muiiuinKs oi cniiaren or tmn for accidents to all friends and fellon- rtti- zens of Gi-irgia,. let me say one word sus-e-'ted ty recent ceremonies i;i which you have just taken part in connection with your gift to the noble battleship named after your State Our battleships and great armored cruisers, our fightUig craft, are nam ed after the States of our Union, and this symbolizes the fact that the navy is a common possession of all of us aad that its honor and Its triumphs are as dear to the heart of a true American who dwells anywhere in land as to a true American - who dwells anywhere on the seacoast The navy is our surest guaranty for peace, and if war should ever come it will w.v- rv.tU oaicguara ror our honor and pur interest. As is like wise true of our army, it is manned oy a. volunteer force; for it must L uc ioigouen that all our sol diers and sailors, whether regular or not, are volunteers. Every encourage ment should be given to our navy and fnorPfmC 8r,ant Shou,d be pS'onid tl til, g t0 1 everything in him to see. that we have the, best type of ships and of guns, and that the offl- the strictest accountability for so practicing with the ship and guns that no navy afloat shall, ship for amy, ouuuuron Tor DnnilHrAn fcA w. A J , VI111UIV Till Trt uat fVinfr i ,.7k u' , 111 our navy lte cases Y-ti y, d0 not d0 the,r duty are relatively few in nnmh-iu us all under a deen hita- them, and we should give them all the ivalu ana encouragement ln our ine nia-ner a man : v.,, uie greater should be our m- TD po nav,n& tne best kind of man. We should have a vtUm ?I?-mf?t!?n 6lther y elimination or by selection, so that mnAinm-a, m. i come 10 the top. The offl vtjia in resDons hie .iha .i....ij be watched with peculiar care. Each captain of a shin must a m j.... Just as emphatically as the enlisted mU?L,, ihflr duty n the way u wicir uuiy win largely depend w." 7fy ne aoes h3- He must aZv ."""-'era ana men in good or jci, aim ne must remamha tt.n 14 i T'Jl'J de, erlor5te P discipline i".-- . ulcontentea. Modern fl t' m reai"y aecided long be woV.. k 1. "r" Vvver nave another w' U lf e 2' ,ts result Will have been determined In artvan. outcome will mainly depend upon the preparation which has. been made to meet it in time of nao fneak Thief Sentenced, f;. 1 to Tht Observer. ::;jory, June 10. The twelve-yoar-old negro boy sneak thief, Cicero t '.orc3, who had entered several resi dences about town within the la.-t frtniiht, from which he secured money, was sentenced this morning for a period of twelve months for city duties. ' Death Ensued From Natural Causes. Spacial to Tha Observer. Fayetteville, June 10. The autopsy over the Doay or Malcolm Morrison, found In the woods near Hope Mills, reveals the fact that there was no murder. Death was the result of nat ural causes. t n& 'tm it SHORT TALKS BY LA T. COOPER. SPRING AILMENTS. compensa workmen ars and especially to super- within the scope of the Federal now- h in the schools. 'It is a er, including employes In nSV-irdi X t try to reform bad chll- and arsenals. Similar leliafnn try to build up degenerate should follow throughout the state? but it is an even better ne old and inadequate Zm ; ry to keep healthy in soul, suit for negligence would E m l mind those children , who ually disappear n gr d sound but who may easily Such a policy would menn .r?ounrt f no care is taken with inceased TesSibimy Jf 'ftj ..-. nation, most, valuable employer would come increased care .e i .wldren; for the children and accidents wouia be redmLS in vT, ?Kf thefut.ure- All number. The temporary burde li ve to the nation's need volved win nf Km. ,n. .,n ?JrZ & 'or the Long . experience oF 7 lone" and I wk ir nf L" " 7. 7" oal 1cfces,well in every way"."" can seVure wr d 3 S..W 8d.m OF SAFEGUARDS. - meafjt for each and everyone of our ' increasing need that the pe?X e" ' " ie children should ho of. UNWISDOM OF n ATT.urt rn Ue?uarded by governmen- As a corollary to the abovft if 1rt ... tn ........ - v aiu unwisdom of Wghtlnar the naHnnnl nhllanMiPrtnv Plovers' Hahlltf,, , . . t,JI .0r ''vidua, emphatically needed,' and 1 " mTZt I and not a bleaslnc- h.n kpt on the statta'!J .mu:st h.e - & P'rit fiish - thoroughgoing f 0" The ra 1 I TI """ -1 roads are nrnmnt a , . tlme of peace i "IN TIME OF PEACE This lesson (if nrno. j not relate merely to Twar; It is Just as l0?. civic affaK n divirJnoi i." "L- -"". i xne m- ol Us -aoes any riven piece of work well ,ap in i cording to how he - has ' prevloush; rained himself to do it. PThV"niJ tlon, which Is hut th naI or ;r. " a'a"JPsing it, will rise u 1 law in nnv vvaq .t-c ... cordin to the d7aT.:r "l Vory Lucnti lnnsi a an4 . . hef,Lfi!nfard: We"must TniSS W.11U rair aeaunir an hA. tween man and man. We must strive each of us to treat his felloTwUn aS eye single to what his nnAZ rants We must work hard and bear ourselves cheerfully and valiantly. We lbe Wnflly and considerate, and yet show that at need we have iron in our blood, if We livl o7r ord" nary everyday liyes after this fash. wSouna'ndl. .t will MIUTARY PARADE REVIEW Following his address" S, Roosevelt reviewed ' thV mllitES ?' rade under command of Coj"! P Reed, of the Twenty-third iSS" try. as grand marshal in this cession were foreign and United st" sailors . and bluejackets 1 marfn S "Ullery from Fort Monroe? UniSd States cavalry, artillery and Infants atationed at Camp John Smith wi,T I1" !af Military Institute and Virginia Polytechn c Instltno Vir'.n,.a Georgia National Guard I the , RrCT1 of the Virginia Vnh.;iUh?-?rl.fd smaller detachments of milltirv , ganizations stationed on Sun"; .1 ef"re the parade was fairly con! eluded, the President's busy tour of the grounds had begun and from thai time on not a moment was in.t 1 where. The partv ent I?- n u" 1." "'-gea A man and a house need the same thing in spring a good cleaning out. A certain amount of Im purities have gathered in both during the win ter. I am no au-. thority for house cleaning. So far as the man is con cerned Cooper's New Discovery taken for two weeks will bring the desired re sult. It will positively do these three things clean out the Xb'A w, Hon. vw-. ....3 TO TIIC MACHINERY A.VD COirr:: ACTING part a" z:::z i:uc:necs of tiic d. a. tc:;: ;:i:3 co. 'All tho ir.acliin3 buildins anrl Mnfrv-fin ; ; pair work heretofore done, by the D. A. Tompkins wmuiut'u u me new company which taks this over. The new company takes over tlm "nntT.TTi ! :l nnrt Knnl J it.- -1 m-i 1 -r. I! II couttLc uuu lh'j caups win oe at once en- 11 larged. Additional capital wiU be put into the t . business and it is expected to materially increase !! the facilities of the business. ' ' ' TTT - 1 .-! , m ';-.'.":-',' vve sonar, orders tor tne machinery we manu- facture and for rnvnr5 i - II The American Machine Manufacturing Co. Charlotte, IT. C. ) ) StOmaCffWnd bowels, tnno nn ti enra. tern generally, and bring back the snap, to the body and mind that now seem dull and worn out. Try It and see if you won't be as pleased as Mr. Hull, whose letter I quote below: "I suffered a general breaking down of the system. Had no appetite, poor digestion and was constipated. I lost ambition and, took no interest ln anything. Nothing I could do seemed to give me relief until upon a friend's advice I began. to use Cooper's New Discoverv. rt hituj start. Now I am able tn h d-,,.. w , , v ,J "a iiiuvu work as the next nnn hh t It. I have a hearty stronger and better every way Your New Discovery medicine is certainly the best tonic and system builder I have ever known." a. "W. Hull, 142 Porter St., Detroit, Mich. . ' ... 1 1 '. These are the famous tniui.n. with Which Mr. Cooper recently cre- DUV1, tt Blir In nicago. . His utiuuii8u-uiion tnem nttrnnta attention. We are-airerita R. If. JORDAN & CO. wide '" "' 1 " III ........ ...... -r 1 .. 1 -. ;,:!. ! ;x ; ! ' I " 1 ! -' VV ; , w; . I ''' ! s ,:" -. v; ! ' - ' J, , j f . - t ' " - ; i.4- .,-'.' i -;a- ' - .- ' ' , Ori:! fk li!lni)!pi: Same guar- This high-grade Delivery Wagon $90.00, including letterlnc Wagon without top, but with side- boards, t!B? Tto w!f is anteed to be high-grade in evrv r... xmt agon ,s -,. We build a number of other styles, and sell on easy terms. J. W. Wadsworths' Sons Company CHARLOTTE, R C. V Ml Bdt for Hedkinal ac4 Farily Use 4 Quarts, $3JI Shipped in Plain Sealed Package, Express Prepaid. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. Our Mpttot "Not How Cheap, but How Good." ralt bExpres ot P. O. Money lOrder, THE fOUSINS SUFFLY CO., oti-r J RICHMOND, VA. Reference: Planters National Bank. Case Lots at Lowest Prices I s . i- . ' - - SI For table, medicinal or cooking purposes, we are offering the very best values in pure liquors and im ported cordiate, at remarkably low prices. The demand for case lota of high-grade whiskies, has forced me to put up a number of 4-quart cases: notably among these, are . ' ydkin Rtyer, 6 year old corn, $2.50 Jtlbtrmartt Ryt, aged in wood, $3.00 i 1 I WV?V SftA" of aaaa.. i uis is me finest rye whiskev ever produced at the price. Six full quarts, $4.50. . ""w iasiua txprtii Chatrsjs Mail orders are filled the day received, and forwarded on first trams. Write for price list. Jt jt ji j a L Lazarus, Lynchburg, Va. 1) suss, sasr ?r;S'lS""",Mmi:t;" --T- O. U.A EM'Fl UI1. . . ...... . mm- JL Hurt inn nrnuio.i hn........ nn ... - , iiuwcvpi, i uui me uxtrenie ( Lion Sn;i!l Via toin. I tho oii..,.. . . RDYl IT! n nnf.U . . I rtnHmi.lJ...X. .. .... ... u .ojjuh ui roDUSt t"uiuuunaniv of th i-nse ror ..... . nniM . a . . . .. - - t.rny It. Shoop-. nVvT "r.i" ? a,m. the protec .1... j jk . m umi-a a. aim ral g BHment. io' t n?.1 tn.ey t Permitted ...- '?k on .itlwr hv"' r. "'"".vc V1C .ai courts n tlmo. r,t i'l i . -"I'rutM i, i-nit nnr nnn aAiiiiAi. h .i - r xroublei. nr 'n turn fh see to it iwirt or KIInty. are nre lv overnment should -of o ,.f.r ailment. Don-t that they Te nt permitte, nnmi-:n,r.if if i,.t'. font ,, ij .i,t , , i ' "' Kipps. ai. 1 ' ,w "J """Jt-a against them their com 'IVe vital O'il n: tnixrp'i n-Hiotsi, ne. jSo otiir-r r-i-i. "at tht, unhi r rv. . 1 ' i i . (I ( O f 4 (I . 4 snowing was made. Thnm. t o. IKTv" thi ecutlv'o com-" mlttee of the Negro' Exposition Com pany, met the . President and acted' as escort through the negro reserva tion On the second floor of the main building is an auditorium with a Jieat ng capacity of 3,000 and dt is the In tention to give some sort of a mimical entertainment there every night , an9. U ta comPl It will be used also for negro conventions President Itoosevelt admtrJ El'0"?' tractive exhibit arranged by negroes and was much Interested in a re markable collection of Ahr9.h,m t . . coin relics, including a loir chin M resenting the humble birth-place of tl Lincoln. Outside the main building O lodging houses and restaurants . i! SILVER SERVICE , PRESENTED ! From the negro, building, where II Governor Terrel, on, sbehalf. of his State, presented a'sJlver service, cost- ing $10,000 to the ; battleship Georgia !! the service being accepted by the offl- tl cers of the new vessel. The" recep- 41 tlon by the ladies ot the Georgia com-; ' mission .in honor of President and ft Mrs. Roosevelt followed.. Admission. l was by card to Georgians only -and tl to army and navy ofiicers ln uniform i After this a luncheon was given in'1 uuuuiiih iu me jt'resiaent and hit " Party and Rear Admiral Evans. Wi ll Direct, from the Brewery to your Iiomes. . Our sales for 1906 were over - Ave million bottles of rilsencr. Some one likes it. II H (I Snii Vr.i Dam(s) th bile. 'iliat wlla l'v-r does.U It's torpii 'j hn " ' -to the bl(vl-j,i;,f,iJS' ruisinsr slrk-hn.!if... j 1 ' ' rKtn, ' c:. ?.M ( t ',,' your t ,.s your New York State buiidino- wo' t..i!! ..siiiru quae jmurinauy. At 6 O'clock the President a corted hy a delegation from the Na tional Ed torlal Aioi- main auditorium, where h ii., 1 f ! an address to he n.mrftinn i a brief reception to the memWs ! ' This concluded the President' partlcl- i ' rnonr in th day's prop-rsr- r i ' w.;i l.is party he T-nS !.-iv;i J .' . wT ! Thoro,,V1S?T BOARDlNQ SCI,I( OL For Young Ladles and Girls. Thorough regular courses in English, Musl0 and Art SDeclal ninM. MSTEKS OF MMtCY: SACRED HE ART ACADEMY, BELMONT, n7 C. CLOVERSIDE ' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L YMES AND GUILD Non-scctarlan, but un der Episcopal influence, English', Muslo, Art Near enough to New York to get an advantages, but far "enough awav to scape the rigors of New York City climate, oft ..the wet bav and ocean. JNon-aenominauonai, but under Episcopal Influences. Unsuroassed location and Ar,nun ...... idciuues for t r i anrl mimf .... - - uw w.e buuw wno wistl to be near New York but not In the city. Southern Lr nJ? -B--f "owing chedu:a iiahed only as Information guaranteed. Effect May 6. l: a. m,, ff0. daily, f ton and points North, pul aiJ day coache to Washli i30! ," No. 8. dally, teal Po'nts- connect at v..." '""on-Kaiem, Kale a-h, ffinanto,IrtFa,ntaand tia' 6:4a a. m., No. 44, daUy, r ton and points Nor:J'i WsVngWn,i 7:25 a. m., No. 18. any ex- Winston-Salem, and at fcta -?hevllle and polnu wist. 10:85 a. m.. No. 8J. dally, fr nd Augusta. Handles Puli.r Washington to AuSu.taT 10:05 . m Jn ji.m . onl; Day caches New ( Washington. Dining car nect at Oreenxbore ror Win Pftlolgh and Ooldibow. 10:10 a. m.. No. 11, dally, for VHVJ Cnnt nt "m'?-,'0' Hendersonvllle and A U;TO a. m., No. DO, dally, t Jrgton and points North. Puhr lug Koom ileeper to New oachea Jacksonville to V Plninif car servic- 11:00 a. m., No. zs, dallv, ror Salem, Roanoke, and loca tt.n :06 m.. Mo. 7, dally, t, nd New Or Mni Drawing Room tleptng ca.-. r ri! aub cars. New Tark f.- jeans. Pullman Draw In t i - ps ear, New York to birmlni; PuIiman train. Dlninr r? 4:10 p. ln., NO. 4L daily rr ;30 p. tn . No. 25. da.'ly exc rrelght and passenger, for t., C, and looal points. 0:40 p. m.. No. 34. daily for T ton and points Jortlv. Pr:lln; er. Augusta to New York deeper. Charlotte to New T. coneties to Washington. Pullrrw Salisbury to Norfolk. DInlns c; B:50, p. m.. No. 12, dnlly. for j nd local stations. Pullman Room sleeper, Charlotte to r sT,oj. m.,iNo. 24. da II v exce for tftaesvllle. TaylorsvUiJ po nti Connreti at 8tatevlil4 t vllle. Knoxville. Chattanooga, nd polnto wet 8:35 p. m.No. 4."!, dally, f.tr Pullman rteefrer and day coaci lotte to Atlanta. 7 3tl J?' "R". No- J da"Ti I nd New Orleani Limited, fnr tpn and points North. Pullmt Room sleeping enrs. Obrv Oub car to New York. D u vice. Solid Pullman train. ' :3S p. m., No. 35, dally, tr iad points South, punrrsa., Koom sleepers to New o' jnlngham. Day coaches , , NewOrlettni. Dining ear 10:45 d. m.. KV "l risllv r . SavanniLh and .Tr.v.nvi , Drawing Room sleeper nM v Washington to Jacksnnv... , Tl(lkft alMnln ra. detail ltrmfltlon dm t ticket ottll-e. No. ii f; it.i i- U H. ACKER T, . VI. e Pr-. 1 C P. II. HARD WICK. !. W, IL TAYIOK. O. 2 B. - VERNON. T. V ' " Char! Address HISS ELIZABETH THILOY, Principal, (INCORPORATED) Wo want to talk to you about our SPEOAL SUMMER RATES. Save course, by taking advantage $3.00 on single course, or $10.00 on combined of our SPECIAL SUMMER OFFERS. Come to ua and the world', beet antf most modern business education is, yours. ' Positions for all. who take our combined course, or money refn Write for our propositions they will put you to thinking Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Charlotte. N. O. mm ("Vm! - our HU. IS.. M 1,1 SEABfl1 The Eitposltioa Une to These arrival. J r,3 j ' "re Iven only (ii 1 l,r?iV?d..'-. 001 "ranteC CSflt. South anft . rinntt.... taking effect May 5 1W7 ' ' change without nntlce. Ticket! fny tim.. ... . Mid by this company ana " " the pssenjr with the ui "Vr wm'ny wkj not t9 i tor failure to run lt trun , .. time, or for any men ty Incident to their opera t"i rclsed to give corrert t, t Inr lines, but this cnnv -sponsible for errors or ,... Trains lav Chariots No. 40, dally, at cjj a. ,., . Hamlet and - Wllmin- " at Monroe with m ' ' mlngham, and the Sr,: - toe with as for Rut.. , mouth. With 66 at li.n t t Klchmond, Washington, 1 .'i. ' the Ens. .. KfA til AnlU. A eolnton, Phelby and liu; out change coonectinr -with C. & N. W. No. i.i f , nolr. and western Nrrt! ( No. 45. daily, at R n fordton and all local r, No. 44. Nllv. at B-.i. r. . ' ' Hamlet, Wilmington ai i i ' conneetlnsr at lUmlet v. , bin. Savannah and n:i t , ' Na 132. dnlly. 7:10 n. eonnaotlnf with 4 o As ham and the Sotithw-fst w ; lt for RIchmon-1, , Vork and the i: st v. . . for lUchmoml, Vash!- -York, and the Fast. i . f r Rmlaifh. Pm lbrousii aeper on t.,! f kte. N. C, to for.!-." . Ir&lns arrive in fuan- No. 41, c1 - . y, 10 a. 1 1. , fcrdton an I local pt!-.- No. i "i a. m., i. I.'orUa ai t ta No. 4. t': ,;y, Jl:45 B. n'fnsrton pr i r'J lac1! ,- i , 7 n. n . i St. i No. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1907, edition 1
3
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