Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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I) I t : : C .'...: .1 ho ' ' t ) ! :v.- a '; v.," no ! ". r.,i.. a the going was. The c:.,:.:rrn, as usual, clamored for a story and I had of course to tell them one, end k told of the last wild-cat fight in this part of the State, this having taken place something more than three-quarters of a century ago, in a canebrake, less than half a mile from where we then were. Quite an old man of Raleigh was a great hunter, loving" the fox chase better than anything else. The possessor of ample means, with a big old house in town, and with plenty of slaves and only his pleasue to seek, ha used to ride daily, in the season, with a fine pack of dogs, accompanied by his trusty colored man. On the day In question he was coming In from a hunt, quite late in the afternoon, ford ed the creek on horseback and as he reached the Raleigh Bide of the stream saw a wild cat slink Into the broad border of tall reeds which then as now marks the creek bank for al most a mile. Here was some new sport and he harked on the dogs. The hounds burst into the dense and high cane. The gentleman and his servant dismounted and tied their horses to a tree In a clearing. Luckily each had a hunting knife In his belt They heard the barking and fierce snapping of the dogs and the spitting and snarling of a great cat, one of the most savage to be found. There were over a dozen dogs In the pack and as the . men got Into the cane they found Instead of one wild cat, three, who, by the way they fought together must have been members of one family. Blood was flowing from the hounds, which from time to time retired, got. their breath and charged again. One was dead, and another, seized by a cat, was being literally disemboweled by the terrible sickle-shaped hind-claws of the sav age beast. The sight was too much for both master and man. The former with rare thought took off his coat and wrapped it round and round his left arm, and then holding this as a shield to protect his face and body, drew his heavy hunting knife, made by some local blacksmith, and ad vanced upon the common enemy. One cat sprang at him. but he threw up his arm and aa "the cat at the same moment reached over-with his fore paws, he drove the 12-lnch blade deep Into its body, yet In Its last struggle It tore off his cap with one paw and with the other made deep gashes In his head. The negro was following In his wake and was soon also In a desperate flght, In which he was clawed and bit ten, but he, too, contrived to kill an other cat. The dogs finished the third one, but not until three 0 fthelr num ber were dead, all the others being so badly mauled as to make it certain Borne would never hunt again, and in fact the master was compelled, with tears In his eyes, to cut the throat of "Old Blue," one of the most faithful veterans of the past. Master and .man went out Into the -field and there lay down, In sheer exhaustion, while the doss went Into the creek. , The old hunter presently went into the cane and got the three cats and took then to Raleigh as trophies of the most ex citing Incident In his life, t It was a study to ee the eyes of the children during the recital of this story, which had been told me many a year ago by a man who had it from the Hps of the ; chief actor. At this point our hunter came in and we made a wide detour through the woods to the home of the land-owner, There, In a gorge dotted with boulders of gran ite, traversed by a streamlet and In which there was a noble spring at which mora than four feneration may SO call It, Of the great : hnva oiienchert thelf thirst. iw mnrtn 1, beginning as If it were !0ur bonfire. A great semi-circular bank away and not to be easily of leaves the softest of seats, was I then deepening until it 'made; brush and wood were brought from near and far and soon there was a roaring fire whose smoke and flame rose straight into the still air. Upon sharpened sticks we placed slices of ham or bacon and soon were in the midst of a feast, with appetites for which, as some ene remarked, Mr, Rockefeller would give a million dol lars of his money gladly. Oh! that feast In the woods. We had no 'possum to hoflst of. but thn slflrht nf that e-rpnt the affairs of other people, circle of children, the brightest of they saw the lights of the hriM i we did, and of course they the picturesque head-coverings of the though to us they were ; girls, the laugh, the Joke, the story ernseviea.One sharp boy telling, all made It an evening to be we nQ an aiomo aiong, j remembered forever. It was the last n the latter could aee the s hunt of our spason and we marte it the Matter if It was dark. That merriest nf thpm nil Th o-iri wi ay smart thought for a chikUBhown themselves to be most earnest r ie would say who do not ; and capable sportswomen and there '' 1uLclLm,any chlldren are. j were no laggards. Our hunter said he ended their conversation in : had never seen such a lot of children U staccato fashion, there in all hla life, an AeaA en ma an fill nf life and zest, and that of all the many hunts he had taken he would most vi;i.t:r. It was j V3 s uch hunts t-j List autumn, a ch'erent dog i . All the chil and they had t a point near lunch, in or- ; r might be cook . :& are all more or , f r.Uure and no man ' t country life, and 2 i i the woods Is, falls a f:r it to the last. This ?) grown folk, figure to intense Interest which rt to city children, not 1 having ever until this 3 teen in the woods at 3 was the splendid In--, that glorious season : '3 are bo gay by day in. cry of color and when at a so sombre and so still; a of all the year, when back a little, though j her." and . when the i runs full and strong by t. Happy were the chil ; eagerly at Mr. Satter astcr of the hounds," a I a man In his corduroys, . under an electric light, brave dog In leash, and : roduced to the children lemnity as the "Daniel nth Carolina." The chil rse wore their roughest they well knew that there r ahead of them, over hill :th many -a brier waiting , with water to be looked a fences as something to i w ith. We started, and the r.g one, though to bo sure 1 a cemetery the children well bunched. They soon deceptive things are in l ow apparent hollows are laces and how easily wa ataken for solid ground. i girls alike, they had the linct, the Joy of being out night, and so they crashed close-picked cotton field 1 the deep woods. The lan- the trees seem larger and I the ground, covered with 3, old and new, was like a ? dogs were : given their 1 began to range, while i lowered. The hunter set t-y the stars and we moved Looking up. through . the t the sky and stars seemed ar and the stars as lumln ts of fire, and as one tiny .ed, she felt as if she could : toe and pick them out of s If they were plums in a very little while there was - flutter and fall of a. leaf, rome tall poplar or wide oak, or mayhap a golden e, hickory or a gay colored dogwood. These fluttered 1 took their places on the do their part In the cycle of an himself, here but for a n to drop off and, be sue some other; one of those eh. Is in fact a re-birth, he huntsmen stopped and 'ng.a signal, moved away, j party standing until, he j to come on. How quiet the wonderfully still; a stlll imed of by a community; 1 by any note of bird or sect, but presently out of came that most ghostly of es of the night, the whls- I told the youngsters, a "age whisper. This owl had 1 before another one took owl-talk, and then a third i, and so there was a very e conversation, One would qht from the rather confl r that the birds were on trees feet apart and that they unlike those old maids who put their heads together to -..i u:i t an t of a r .:: : - . : i. v . 5 f - : f 1 y i )y a ; ' t . .1 ;r- v. '.i :.: roanr? Lv, atop lofty and lor.? en-.tankment, far above us. Any person In any city or town in the State will find himself repaid a thousand-fold by taking the children of his friends on such a trip as this. A hundred things can be told during such a journey in the night which will deepen the love of children for nature and the lovable things which lie near nature's heart, and In no other way can such things be more firmi, r fixed I in the child mind than in this. Children crave such enjoyments and a crisp au tumn evening so spent is very surely a thing of beauty andJoy fomj j c. 3 I 1 . -1 Fpecla! araruuents e.ij csrtea fr lady patients. A.11 forms t electricity for treating nervous tfis-essa. Toe stockholders all bei3 physicians, constitute a consulting board. & IL CiOWLU. 51. D Prea. THIS DAY INHISTORY 1775. Battle of Bunker Hill and . burning of Charleston by the British. The Americans were de feated with the loss of '4 53 killed, wounded and missing. The klll . ed, and those who died of their wounds were 139, including Gen. Warren. British loss, 1,054 01 whom 226 were killed and arnong them Col. Abercromby and MaJ. Pltcairn, who occasioned the nrst shedding of blood at Lexington. 1776. British transports, George and Arabella, captured In Boston Bay by six American privateers. Among the prisoners taken waa the Hon. Archibald Campbell, and 271 Highlanders. 1780. Bank opened in Philadelphia for supplying the army with pro visions and 189.000 subscribed, payable in gold and silver. 1825 Cornerstone of Bunker Hill Monument laid with great and enthusiastic ceremonies, IAfay ette being present. 1850. The steamer Griffith on Lake Erie burned and 300 lives lost. 1852. The city of Sonora. California, nearly destroyed by fire. 1856. -John C. Fremont nominated the "Republican" candidate for the presidency. ' 1861 Gen. Lyons raised a Federal army in Missouri and defeated the State troops. 1881. A convention of Union men vote the independence of West! Virginia, in other words, that part of Virginia seceded from Old Virginia. 1861 A train of cars with 275 Ohio volunteers under the command of Col. Schenck, was fired into from a masked battery near - Vienna, Va., 8 were killed and 12 wounded. 1861, Gen. Lyon defeated the Con- federates at Boonvllle, Mo., with a loss of about 30 killed and 60 wounded. Union loss , 2 killed and 9 wounded. 1862. Cot Fitch destroyed a Con federate battery at s St. Charles, Ark., 128 killed by an explosion on one of the Federal gunboats. 1863 The Confederate ram Atlanta , decoyed Into Wilmington waters off the coast of South Carolina and captured by the .Weehaw ken, commanded by Capt. John Rodeers. V 1863. A division of cavalry under Col. Klrkpatrlck encountered Gen. Fltzhugh Lee's cavalry brig' ade, consisting of five regiments with artillery, near Aldle, Va., and a desperate hand-to-hand encounter followed, ending in a retreat of the Confederate heroes; 100 prisoners captured. 1882. Destructive tornado in Iowa; 69 people killed, 500 wounded. 300 houses destroyed, and 1,500 people rendered homeless and destitute. 1904 Republican national commit tee seated Spooner, or stalwart delegation from Wisconsin, de ciding against delegates-at-large headed by Gov. LaFolette. 1005 Mayor Weaver of Philadel phia declared vigorous war on all political organizations standing in way of civil reform. ' 1905. Gen. Maximo Gomez, the Cu ban revolutionist, died in Veda ,do, a suburb of Havana. 1906 Republicans began celebrat ing birth of party in hall where Fremont was nominated. Improve ! fVrvloe Via Southern Kail- way Between Charlotte and Nor folk. , Southern Railway announces that effective Saturday, June 15th, the In auguration of Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping car service between Charlotte and Norfolk. This car will be handled northbound on train No. 34, which ' leaves Charlotte at 6:40 p. m., and southbound 0 ntrain No. 33, which arrives at Charlotte at 10:30 a. m. These trains give passengers dining car service between Charlotte and Greensboro. In addition to this service the South ern Railway operates through Pull man cars between Asheville and Nor folk and New Orleans and Norfolk, giving excellent service to and from the Jamestown Exposition. Through coaches between Charlotte and Norfolk, without hange will be Inaugurated on trains 33 and 34 at an early date. For Pullman reservations apply to your railroad agent or write R, L. VERNON, T. P. A., ' -Charlotte. N. C, yinu mi i mmixxmxx Wanted m Once 1,000 pennyweight of Old Gold Jewelry, will either give cash or exchange tor new goods. We want this for manufacturing and repairing purposes an4 will allow full market ' value for same. Partlea out of the city can send by express and get estimate on value. GARIBALDI, BRUNS 'j & DIXON JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Cotton Yarns and Cotton Cloths. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Philadelphia.' 122 find 124 Chestnut St Boston.' 185 Summer St. ' New York,' No. 73 onar1 St ; Charlotte, 25 & Tryon c- Solomon-Norcrcss Co., CIVIL, STRUCTURAL AND HY DRAULIC ENGINEERS 1622-1623 Candler Building, ATLANTA, GA. a snapping of bills, and then faintest murmur of wings, ' they went, those prowlers '.t, so deadly to the small " which they are able to v ho employ the hours when ? are snug asleep, in rang and field in search of food. i the house of a friend of knew we were coming and land we were hunting, and ine "War-whoop." brought nd he fell !n with the party. Iking was ahead of us for a sh a bit of low ground, i the heavy autumn dew, up an extremely steep hill, be sure was negotiated quite me aogs were by this time ; and their music had ex- ;ct on the tired children i i or a fife and drum corps ?o3!rr. The dogs ..went , 3 yon, but our hunter said w-3a t cf cold. A we gained ' i t- i long hill, so high that . ve many of the tree-tops, was a glorious one and the V ociesomethlng to be re-' f t vcrhead the milky-way giant Y. and It was difficult : e in looking at its vast ex- sown with myriads of stars. i world of ours and all our tern are but a tiny part of It, think that some astronomer. Mo ?f miles away, might r,. raiment be taken a squint i tslcBcope,,!- through' r J 'romcnt of which we ro 1 nowledge, at our sun J 2K..;itant to check off r oint which he had : Just - in v.? search of the skies. I vss thinking of these fan-. ? the, children, intent on :Tr, earthly, gave a shout,' ' "' " ct and gathered In a t -' ir centre I saw the very ct a tragedy of the ' 3 re of two empty bags l ; rue-cock, with his - by the slashes of a ' the two war-like rourht, but the sur if indeed there was" - t- Yr. seen. ..Dead- ' ad roosf-r """:rr'r Ot a sample of Dr. Shoop's "Health Coffee" at our store. If real coffee dis turbs your stomach, your heart or Kld- t neys, thn try - this clever coffee imita tion, nr. enoop nas closely matched Old Java and Mocha coffee in flavor an.l tuste, yet it has not a single grain of mil coffey in. It. Dr Shoop's Health Coffw Imitation is made from pure toast ed grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in a minute. No tedious wait. You will surely like it. Sold by Miller Van Nets Co. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO- AG'CNT 8 FOR American All-Wtoiight Steel fcniu Pulley and "Giant" Ciitchnd Rnbhei DcJtlnj. . U carry In stock Tnle and Towne HolsU op to six tons impsclty: also fc full line of Packlne. lMrw Vnlv and Mill Kiiiplle HEAL ESTATE S.LE AND RENT COLUMJf" Desirable Houses and Vacant Lot In the City for Sale, .. swellings lor iimu Stores and properties with me (pur-direct I offer (for quick sale) the hero below described . chaHers muse bear In mind that when dealing they save the agent's commission). For Sale: 1st. 6-room houo fine well of water' and -xccllcnt garden -No 705 Smith M. 78 feet front, running back 198 foet, with room on , Smith St. for another house, ' 2nd. 5-room cottage, elegantly finistrd. mmlcrn Improvements oplendid nelghlxrhoodNo. 407- JX. College SU between 7th and fcth. . ; , ;"....., a ;. SrL 4 lmuscii and lots on South Mint St. (opposite Garibaldi), 129 feet on Mint mtreet, running back 251 feet to Poplar St. (That street is to le opened. In the near future) thus giving two fronts. 4th. 1 vacant lot on the newly graded extension of East Ave. and 4th street, near Elizabeth Coilege50 front by 150 deep with right to alley way. ; v . 5th. Two ot the best and most desirable vacant Iota on tho celo bra ted Iioulevard. next to thef elegant Dowd Flatsopposite tho ' iwucr w um street ana uouievard. 4a in k. NEW SUIT . CASES : ::'.: c:: r.iv:: t.. 1 i !Ullil'UUHi M"-vV n v a a iistninr'rr- " silks I I " t C 1 I ) i i ti ' ' TIIE KIND WITH THE PATENTED OIL GUARD. r ' Keeps Oil Off the Yarn While Doffing. Every Machine accurately balanced and tested at speed before shipping. The American v Machine & Manufacturing Company Successors to Machinery and Contracting Business of , . THE D. A. TOMPKEVS CO. - CIIARL; OITE, N. C. r - f -. , 1 ( : j 1... - ";''; ' : r,-- , i This high-grade Delivery Wagon $90.00, including lettering. Sam Wagon without top, but with side-boards, $67.50. This Wagon is guar anteed to be high-grade In every respect We build a number of other styles, and aell on easy terms. J. W. Wadsworths Sons Company y CHARLOTTE, N. C. (Bhavlotte University School Will open for its third session the first Tuesday in ' September. Success ful high school men are being engaged for the various departments of in struction, with the probable addition of a skillful teacher of manual training and drawing. Commodious quarters in an agreeable and con venient locality will be secured in ample time for the opening. The equipment will be new throughout , t , Reserve your patronage for . this school and It will be appreciated. H. W. GLASGOW. Principal. light $5.50. and dura- JAPANESE CANE, very fine: 24 In. $5.00, 26 In ENGLISH RATTAN, light and "ble; 24 in. $3.50, 26 inv$4.00. IMITATION MATTING, excursion style; 24 in. $1.25. EXPOSITION, genuine cowhide, world "beater; 22 In. $5.00, 24 in. $5.50, 26 in, $6.00. Extra light Fibre Cases, extra light Steamer Trunks, Gents Hat Boxes, Ladies Hat Trunks; all the best Btylea Trunks and Bags. G1LREATII & CO. I PilsenerExport Lager Beer We have been most ardent advocates for pure food laws. Our Pllscner Export . Deer is pure. Give It a trial and com pare It is what we ask. Write for prices. 7 150 feet each. TI.' , . for rents '-;- V vvV two t1rt stores. Sf by lS0."No.'-2l.21$ Koutir Collcia t ' ;,, u:v tyorn freight Tot Now occupiJd by UPh." p f,.V ( ;'!on t!' Krt t)f Jn!y, . v' t i! (I o o 1 o o t ( I f NTTt it lm 1 mo f ' 7 vi-- S.UNVDXT BOARDING SCKO OL For Young Ladles and Girls. TnoTough regular courses in English, Music and Art Special Business course. Located in Piedmont region, climate equable and salubrious. SISTERS OP MERCY.: SACRED HE ART ACADEMY, BELMONT, N. a Firth Coor, "Trust ri-'j. -TL::: CIL1RLOTTE, ST. C. j DInlns Car Service to Portsau Via Seaboard Air Line, j The Seaboard Air Line has inf rated dining car service bet; Monroe and Portsmouth. Pa gers leaving Charlott for all r east at 6,: 30 a. m. can get brea'c in dining car leaving Monroe at j Meals served a la carte. This goes through to Portsmouth on train and persons bound - for ,h. position can get all three m a: train. For further information ! rates, sleeping and parlor car 1 vatlons, call on or address j JAMES KEIt, Jn.. I City Tassenprcr Ajrf n; Charlotte, N. 1 Southern Raik tiB ,Konowln? cheduls figure Iihed only as information and a guaranteed. Effect May 6, 1901. 1:16 a. m.: No, 40, daily, for Wa ton and points North. Pullman t al"..day coaches to Washington I -ij.30! ,m",N'- Rlcf and local points, connects at Grf-Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Ool.i iicumu na Mureneaa city, at 1 for Norfolk. 7:65 a, m., No. 89, dally, for A Pullman sleeper and day coaches, ington to Atlanta. 6:25 a. m.. No. rt. rfaiiv e r Chester, Columbia and local gtat 6:49 a. m., No. 44, dally, for Wa ton and points, Nort.1 Hassles 5J,R,r: .car and day coaches, Alia Wathlngton. 4 1 . t 7:25:i,n-,.,No, i- wplrE for Statesvllle. Taylcrsvllle and I Pplnts. Connects at M&oresvlll' Winrton-Salem. and at SUtesvil, Aihevllle and points west 10:85 a. m., No. 8J, daily,, for Col J?d Augusta. Handles Pullman i lf?Wu.To!k Augusu and day c Washington to Acgusta, Linli service - 10:06 a, m., No; Sii, dally; for? -on ana points North. Pullman D noom iieeprs o jxew y orlt and mond. Day . coaches New Orie Wsshlngtoa Dlnlig car servic.i nect at Greensboro for WinworH pALnlfh and Goldsborft. r V I 10-.W av m., No. 11. dany, forV and local stations. Connects fit f bars for HendnrsonvilU and Ath- U 00 a. m., No. to, daily, for I ington and points North. Pullmam I nig Koom sleeper to New York ertaches Jacksonville to Js Wash; llnmg car servloe-. 71 11:00 a. m.. No. 25, dafly, for Vr Salem, Roanoke and local staticr, 11:06 a. m.. Mo. 7. daily. Ne and new uneans umiw Drawing Room sleplng cam Obtr and Cluft cars. Mm Tork tf. N leans. Pullman Drawtnr Room) jpg car, New Tork to btrmlsghanf Puhman train. Dining out servld 4:10 p. m. No. 41, daily xopt i for ' Beneca, S. C, and local uli , 6:80 p. m.. No. 15. dally exoept k freight and passenger for Chen C. and local points.- ,1 W:40 p. m.. No. 84. dafly for W, ton and points North. Pullman1 er. Augusta to New York. 1 sleeper. Charlotte te New Tork; coaches to Washington, Pullman ( Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining car I 6:60 p. m., No. 12, daily, for Rlf and local stations. ?ulimaa I, Room sleeper, Charlotte to Rii 1:'J p. m., no. 24, daily except I for Statesvllle, TaylorsvUte points. Connects at 8tatevlll fo, vllle, Knoxvllle. Chattanooga, 1 and points west , 8:35 p. m., No, 43, dally, for Pullman deeper and day coacies, lotte to Atlanta. . ,1 :06 p. m.. No. .88. dally. Ne' and New Orleans Limited, for W toa and points North. Pullman j Room sleeping cars, ' Obeervtii Club car to New York. Dining A vice. Solid Pullman train. 1 9:35 p. m., No. SS, dally, for and points Boum. fuiiman L Koom sleepers to New oriean mlngham. Day coaohes Washlr N Orlfin. Dining car servu 10:46 p. m., No. 29, dally, for Cq Bavannan ana jacKsonvuie. Drawing Boom sleeper and day WimMne-ton to Jacksnnvllla. Tickets, sleeping car reservatln aetaii inounaion can d oota tick it offftje, No. 11 South Trryoii, . In ,J. A.K.4XV. 9 Vloe Pre, and Gen. S. H. HARDWICK. 1' W. H. TAYLOE, O. t, , Washington, R. VERNON. T. P. ' ' Charlotte. LOVERSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL un- Non-sectarlan. but der Episcopal influence. English, Music, Art , FOR YOTJNO LADIES AND , GIRLS Near enough to New York to get all advantages,' but far enough away to escape the rigors of New York City climate, off the wet bay and ocean." Non-denominationai, dui uuer episcopal innuences. Unsurpassed' location and educational facilities for girls and young ladles from the South who wish to be near New York but not in the city. Address . . HISS ELIZABETH tuUjUW, Principal, MONTCLAIR, W. J. ! (INCORPORATED) We want to talk to yon about our SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. Save $5.00 on single course, or $10.00 on combined course, by taking advantage of our SPECIAL SE3I3IER OFFERS. Come to us and the world's best and most modern business education Is yours. . positions for all who take our combined course, or money refunded Write for our propositions -they will tput you to thlnkinr Address KINO'S BCSEffESS COLLEGE, 1 Charlotte. N. C. Rtlelgh, W. a Dilworth Floral Gardens " In placing your order, bear tis in mind.. W have what you waut In Roses, Jarnatlons, Lily of the Valley and Violets. We also wish to call your attention to bedding planta Ws have ' nice assortment. '1 DeF!,tns a t?cWy. ' t!rra?h SEABOARI The Exnosltlon T.in amI These arrivals and departures,) as the time and connection wl ' companies, are given only as V tiort, and are not guaranteeC ) vumvi line o tne principal cuieif casc bouts ana tfouthwest 1 taking effect May 6. 1907, Su tjmiigo wunoui no lice. Tickets for caaea-.a on all ir, eold by this company ana acce the PMsemcur wltb the ander that this ewmiany wll' not b rs for tailurs to run it trains on 1 time, or far any sucn delay a Incident to their operation. Can erclsed to give correct time to I Inr Unas, but this company is I Sponsible for arrors or omissions Trains imti unanoii aa tmm No. 40, daily, at 6:39 a. m. for Hamiet ana Wilmington, eo at Monroe witn 83 for Atlan mlnrham. and the Southwest: roe with 88 for Raleigh anti. mcuth. witn 68 at wamlet for Richmond, Washington, New Y the East. No. 123. oaiiv. at 10 a. m . i eoloton. Baelby and RutbarfordtJ out cliar.gt. connecting at Lij with C. & N. W. No. 10 for Hick' noir. and western North Carolld No. 46, cany, at s p. m., for fordton and all local points we No. 44. daily, at 6:30 p. m., for Hamiei, wuminsiun ana an ipcn ennnectinsr at Hamlet with iitei bla, Savannah and ail Florida 1' , No. 132. daily, 7:10 p. m. tot) eonneoung wun io Auanti f am ard the Southwest, with 14 lat for Richmond. Whln'nn York, and the East with 31 it for Kicnmona. wasmnrton an York, and the East, with 33 at for Ralalsh, Porumouth sna I Through sleeper on this t.-la frf lotte. w. u.. to forumoutn, va. Trains arrive In Charlotte as No. 44, daily, 10 a. m, fsom fordton and local points. No. 133, 9:45 a. m., daily, frt' North and South. j No. 45, dally, 11:45 a. m., t mlngton and all local points. No. 132. 1 p. m., daily, from fordton. Shelby, JJncoiaton and W. Railway points. wo. 3, 13:35 a. m., oany, 11 minirton, Hamlet and Monro?, r tct East, North and, Hnurii; eotlnf at Hamlet and Monro Connections are maoa at flat U tnruuga trains tor r'i t..uttl,tiJ F"iitiwft. vnlrh I ,,.J ot vfc.." cy"'juachf -oriM'''H e!' 1 ,;--nta. aid j I 1 t i . '!-' -. e"4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 17, 1907, edition 1
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