Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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- 1 . i . :. ; . , ! ; I ;,i 3 i;i J i. C. rrrptii.!ciioe of The 01 server. rayctteviUo, ruz.- 1 YcMerJ.iy ' morning at 7 o'clock at the intersec tion of Gillespie and Russell streets Messrs. M. D. McNeill and W. B. Kind ly directors, and Capt. Jere Kespnss, chief engineer, of the Fayetteville Street Railway Company, threw the first three shovelfuls of earth In the construction of the trolley line. The City of Fayetteville has bought for 18,000 the Garrett property from Dr. Seavy Ilighsmlth and others, in the northwestern outskirts of the city, to be converted into a third, cemetery . for whites. These three cemeteries lie : In a 1 continuous line,, the first Cross Creek, being about one hundred and fifty years old. and the second thirty or thirty-five years old. ,, ; V Chief of Police Benton reports 8 frases for the month from July 8th to . August 8th. of which 33 were white . males, 35 colored males and one color ' " d female. Of these the most numer ous were 24 for violation of city ordl- nancei. and 20 for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. ( - 4 City Attorney Newton reports to the board of aldermen that several thou ' xsand dollars' excess of corporation tax ' C paid by the city can be recovered from the State. Seven white and four colored men were arrested yesterday in Pearce's Mill township, for failure to work the r public roads according 'to law. -. Rev. H. M. Page, pastor of the Bap tist church at Falcon, was . married t yesterday to Mrs. H. W. Guy. of Sev ; enfy-First township. " ' v , . : . Mr. f. S. Newton, city attorney, has v bought the " handsome residence of , Mr. J. C. McDiarmjd oft Pick street. Magistrate Overby, agent of the ' government, wag DURyL yesterday pay - Ing off Federal pensioners, of whom there are 67 'in this county, all Mexi ' can and civil mr&r veterans. The pen ' eions run from $12. to 138 a month. A nwsteamer, the; "A.: J. Jo-bn- son.- Cant.1 Jeff Bradshaw command ing has been put on -the Cape Fear river, to run between tayettevme ana Wilmington. 1 i-1 - " Fayetteville1. Presbytery ,, meets at - 18:30 o'clock to-morrow In the First Presbyterian, churchy for business of Importance. 1 1 - " 1 : " The conductor and engineer of a Vain on the Atlantic Coast Line Rall 1 "'road have toeen cited to appear in the mayor's court for" alleged violation of ' :, a elty ordinance in blocking West Ro- wan street.' - ' . . Sheriff1 Watson was summoned in ' haste to- Flea township yesterday af ternoon, to, arrest a negro charged with criminal assault on a colored wo v' man. . - . . There will be goed" racing to-mor-. row afternoon on the county fair . track, the Entries being "Dillon," "Juanlta" and . "Traveler." a Wil mington horse, -!. . ,.';' . ' J COUNTY CLERKS ORGANIZE. - D. A. Houston, of Monroe, Elected i, . President Baptists v of Piedmont 1 , v Associatioa Meet in the Gate City. Labor Day Celebration to Be Held Xowsnnper Man Becomes a Tailor . at Salisbury. - , Correspondence of The Otserver. t Greensboro, ,Aug. 15.-iA permanent 'organisation of the Superior Court clerks, of the State was effected at a meeting held tn the McAdoo Hotel ' to-day. Officers were elected yas fol lows: D. A. Houston, Monroe, Union " ' county, president: Ernest Clapp, of - this city vice-pesldent: Ti U Coving r'ton, of " Rockingham, .secretary and treasurer. - The three officers const! . tute the executive committee. ' A con - stitutlon' arid by-laws were .adopted v sand Greensboro was chosen as the meeting Place for August 1908, the exact date to be decided b the ex ecutive committee. The. organization starts off. with nearly ajl of, the ninety-eight tlorka 3 of Court in the - state . as memoera, though only about fifty attended the meeting, the others Joining ivy- letter. v The-OTganlzatlon 1s In a largo rioasure ; the result fit the untlring eitort of Mr. D. A Houston," of Monroe who contrived the idea and never gave up until he had accomplished his pur- pose. The name of the new organ! cation is the Association of Superior Court . Clerks of North Carolina, Each congresslonaldiatrlct forms a . . ; Bub-dlvlslon ' of . the Moclation. .An .- offer will be made to get the few re- main Ing clerks who have not enroll ed. . , ... The association Is non-poli'Jcal and w -was formed for the pu-rpose of bring Ing the clerks of the court nearer 'together.- The clerks are enthu-stasr j.lc over the prospects of the assoela- tion and believe that a rnutual inter change of Ideas will be very, valuable to the members of the association. The Piedmont Baptist AwoHnion met here this morning at 10 o'clock with , Moderator F. , M. " Jones, " of ' Jteldsvllle, presiding. The opening acssion, which was held In the Ashe- Jj. & S: MOVING BACK. . V Vtnf It Took Rorring Stock and Trestle Material Into Georgia and Then Brought It Back Unexplained Tannery Sned for $13,000 : "Trine of Jacob Holds Reunion. .' Special to The Observer. ! " ' ' Ashevllle, Aug. 18. A ' gentleman '; here Thursday from Murphy Bays that the I & N. Railroad, which recent ' ly moved considerable of its rolling r ; ; stook and .trestle material across the Georgia line, was bringing the stuff -iback into North Carolina, and that ' . the building of the trestlcwould pro ceed, The removal of - much atone and many cars- Into Georgia recently Kave rise to a rumor in-the western section of. the State that the L. & N. ' Intended to abandon Its 13 miles 'of track wjn- North Carolina. Little ' v credence "was given the rumor, but V those: who 'did not belleve that the x I ' & N. would be so foolish as , to ' atumdnn - n. -valuable bit1 'of - track could not-- explain the - corporation's . actions. 1 In fact, the action of the road in moving its irtuff from North Carolina to Georgia and then back aaaln has not yet been explained. . George R. Flowers,, iormeny em Dloved bv the Hans . Rees Sons' Tan nery. has instituted a suit, against ths tannery tor JlB.ooo damages ior ai- ? i Vi Jeged -personal Injuries, The 'Tribe of Jacob" held it An nual reunion at - Reems Creek, sev eral miles from Ashevllle, to-day, The -"Tribe of Jacob," as 'familiarly known here,- are descendants of Ja cob Weaver, who came to Asnevme with his parents at the close of the revolutionary-war. The descendants of Jacob Weaver in this immediate ection number several hundred and at the annual reunions of the "Tribe ftf.Tcoh" there are always from 300 tn 800 in attendance. The event Is always a, noteworthy oney In' this county, r - . ' , - j -"""THE'CHARMtNa WOMAN , ' In not ncees8f)ly onrf of nerfect form end features.' Many a plain woman who could never servo as mr. artist's model, ' I-osesnes thne rare oualitles that all ' Aha world admires;, neatness.. clnr evei. .clean smooth skin end thai prlnhUlniM i of step and action ihnt aecompuny gootl health. A nhjsleally weak woman Is ' . rvcr attraeuva,. not even to herself. - - j lertnc miners rwinre work , womi-n velvety skin, bsutlfnl romplcxlon. U'lHranieea k iu arugKisis, wc ;:;Ci.;V;':'V1''v'Vi::;S?i;;. V" :''"' -''6 5; w, a i c.i . r 17, i . Francis Lewis Day. Conventions MeetiftJ. Jolly 'Jokers Club. 30 Gates Open. . 10 And hourly thereafter Exhibi tion of weather bureau Earth quake RecorJer, Government Building A. ' " i 10 Special Exhibition by the Fisk Jubilee Singers at the Negro Building. Preparation of- large weather map from reports from all sec tions of the country, Government Building A. i - - ! ' - 11 Organ Recital, Mr. Shepherd webb assisted by Miss Moller, Auditorium. 11 to 12 Concert by ' Exposition Band, Manufacturers BuiUing. 11:30 to 12:30 Mexican National Band Concert, Reviewing . Stand. Biographic and Stereopticon Ex-? hibltion. Scenes on . Indian Res ervation with , lecture, . Interior Department, Government Build ing A. :30 to 2? 30 Piano Recital. Joseph Mares and Miss Miller, Auditor ium. ' ' ' - - Biographic Exhibition and lecture, Scenes in Tosemlte Valley, ; Govi ernment Building A. u to 8 Concert by Exposition Band, : Social Koonomv Rultdina. 30 to 4:30 Phlnney's United Statesl"'9 elected president or the associa Band, Auditorium 30 United States Life . Saving Ser vice Drill at S.taUon. - -Illustrated lecture "Reclaiming the Desert by Mr, J.'C. Watts, v., V. S. R. S., interior Department Government Building A . -Special Exhibition by the Fisk Jubilee Singers at j 1 the "Negro 'Building. ' - ' j. , to 4:30r-Concert by Exposition - Band, Warpath. s ' 4 Illustrated lecture . "Tellowstone . . National Park" by Mr. C. E. Cul ler, Interior Department, Gov . ernment Building A. , 4:30 Mile. Bogert's Double Somer saulting Automobile On the Warpath. 5:30 to :3p Mexican National Band Concert, Reviewing Stand. 7:30 to 8:30 Concert by Exposition Band, Warpath, i s . , : 8 Phlnney's " United ' States Band Concert, Band Stand. . 8 to 11 Dancing, Convention Hall. 8 : 1 5 Fireworks. 9 to 9:30-Concert, Exposition Band, warpath, , 9:30 Mile. Bogert's Double Somer saulting Automobile On -the Warpath. Two Airship Flights between 11 a. m and 6 p. m., by Lincoln Beachy the Boy. Aeronaut, weathf er permitting. 1 WILAT THE AIXIANCU DID, Many, Farmers Attended the Meeting at JiillHbero Agricultural Schools in Each Congressional District Favor ed a Resolution Regarding Railroad Regulation Passed The . Alliance Has Recovered From Its Political Entanglements. Special to The Observer. Raleigh, Aug. 16. Editor Clarence H. Poe, of The Progressive Farmer, has just returned from the State-Alliance meeting at Hlllsboro, end re ports a very successful session of the order. A larger number of counties were rpresented.than heretofore and much interest was shown In the meet ing. A number of very important res olutions were adopted. " "First, the Alliance declared itself strongly In favor of establishing an ag ricultural school in each congressional districts said Mr. Poe. "The States of Alabama and Georgia have already adopted tills policy and the farmers believe that this 19 the next step in our State's educational progress. A movement is also on foot to estab lish a similar school at Hlllsboro, where the Alliance owns one of the finest ibrlck school buildings In the State and also a splendid farm. The Alliance also adopted a resolution in sisting that the board -of trustees give more earnest attention to the agricul tural division of the A. & M.' College. "Considerable Interest was shown in the effort of the Jute bagging trust to advance prices unreasonably, and a resolution was adopted looking to co operation with the Farmer Union and the Cotton Association to' curb the trust. Another resolution ex pressed pleasure at the government's prosecution of the tobacco trust, and urged tobacco growers to organize for seiiprotectlon. "The Alliance also discussed a n am ber of public questions directly effect Ing agrlcultuf-e. A resolution favoring prohibition waa an mlmously adopted, although the order did not. commit itself as to method whether 6y the steady -progress of local option or toy general 8tate law. A ipetitlon from ine .uagecomDe county Alliance de daring against foreign . immigration was approved, and in . the matter of railroad regulation an important res- i u tion was adopted which reads as follows: ' - ' "Resolved: 1. That while the North Carolina State Alliance is In favor of no indiscriminate or demagogic at tack on railways, we heartily approve the reduction In passenger . rates adopted by the last General Assembly, and we commend the efforts of our executive and Judicial officers to dem onstrate that the most powerful rail way corporation Is as amenable to the laws of our sovereign State as the humblest cltlzen-wlthln its borders. "2. That we regard as of even graver importance the flagrant dis criminations in freight rates at pres ent practiced by the railroad corpor atlon " agamst our State, whereby prices of farm supplies are Increased and we v- urge the corporation commission a ; take' proper v atepa ror our relief. "a. , We also desire to olace our selves on record as favoring proper consideration -, for new, weak and struggling railway lines In our State ana simply absolute justice in deal ing with the more powerful lines." Tho Alliance also took steps look- ing to closer co-operation with the State Department of Agriculture and with the other farmers' organizations in thf South. The order has long slhce recovered from the mistakes in to which it fell rears ago, and it now has the esteem and good wishes of the entire Commonwealth and the support of the most intelligent and progressive farmers of the State. I w;III mall you free, to prove-merit samples ot my Dr. Snoop's Restorative, and my Book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart or The Kidneys. Troubles of the ftpmaeh. Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper aliment D'm't make the . commen error . of treating ymptoms ;only. Symptom treatment is treating tho result of your aliment, and inn ine Hf8 ntonwcti nerve- ini msicie Jierves mean Htomaeh weak nees, dlway And ths Heart, and Kid neys s well, have their controlling or msine nerves venxen inesc nerves, nml you inevitably have weak vital orenns. Here. ! whre Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made Its fame. No othe remedy even claims to trcnt the "lnnln nerve. Also-for moating, biliousness, bnd breath or complexion, us Dr. b'hoop'i Restora tive. Write me to-rlay foe eamnle nml frw Bmle.Ir.--hit,- Rjein.-'Wl, The Restorative is sold by Burweil-Dunn Re tail Stores. : " r t - . , ; : i .i . . .. a- ( i t I -y t i 1 iw - -1 . '. I I ii.-i i f i : ,iui t i . . . t .).'- ! m. Crt .:y ijed. Special to The Observer. Concord, Aug. 16. Among the tnany large gatherings and picnics of the season the old soldiers' re union at St, John's yesterday may easily be classed, as one of the best of the year. The day was an Ideal one, not too warm, to ,be oppressive, but Just the right . temperature for lemonade and Ice cream to be in de mand. It was a festive day in every sonse of the term. There was a din ner beyond description and a crowd capable of 'respectfully caring for any amount of good things to tickle the palate, . . . The feature of the day and that in honor f which the . picnic -was given was the reunion of .Company H, Eighth Regiment Twenty-six of the one hundred and fifty-nine who enlisted in 1861 answered to their names yesterday and thirty were ab sent, making fifty-six living. Man? of the . number . have gone to dis tant parts of the country and could not conveniently be present. Quite a number , of the boys In gray, mem bers , of other companies, met With Company H yesterday, and enjoyed the pleasures of the reunion. "At the business; meeting ot ''. the . company nothing of special importance, was transacted. George E. Ritchie, Esq., tion for another year; Mr. Anthony post, vice president; Mr. John 'H. Moose, secretary. . .-Z'". tl Rev. V. T. Boozer,- pastor Of St. John's, bade the soldiers and . their friends welcome to the good things that had been prepared for them. The prmcipal address to the veter ans was delivered by H. S. Puryear, of Concord. Mr. Puryear was one of the boys in 1861 and knows what to talk abouton reunion days, and not withstanding the fact that he has addressed, them at several previous reunions, he never fails to interest; bis store bf war reminiscences neyer grows old. i His addresses delivered at these reunions would - make ' a highly ; readable history of the war, and the Eighth Regiment in par ticular. IL C. McAllister also favored the veterans with a short address. To the Mount Pleasant Junior Or der is due the, honor for the success of the day, by contributing the nec essary funds and , standing back- of the undertaking, it was a nne ef fort and primarily for, the , pleasure of the veterans themselves, but at the same time for their friends,' too and one which -merits 'and ihas been glvep the "highest appreciation of the many nunareas presem. tl SURRY BAPTISTS MEET. Mr. J. G. Burros Re-Eleeted Moder atorProminent Ministers. Attend ingConcert by the Orphans- Other Items. Correspondence of The Observer., TTML-l,, A,. IE TK. C,.M, Don. tist Association" met in it- annual session with the church here to-day, the introductory sermon xbeing preached by Rev. J. S. Farmer, of Raleigh. - Those who heard the-dis course speak of U In the very highest terms. The afternoon session was spent in organizing,:, appointing com mlttees, electing officers, etc. J. G. Burrus, Esq., of Rockford, . was unanimously re-elecled moderator and Mr. R, J. Leweuen, of Elkln, Was elected clerk. There are ' about twenty-five chyjrehea In this association. There were nineteen that answered roll-call at the first session and It Is thought that to-morrow will find representa tives from the balance of the churches. The following are some prominent members of the Baptist denomination from -a distance who are attending the meetings of the Association: Rev. . J. S. Farmer, of Raleigh, representing- The Biblical Recorder; Re O. P, Harrell, repre senting the Baptist. . Orphanage at Thomasville; Professor ' Hancock, representing the Oxford Female Seminary; Rev. S. F. Cenrad, ot Charlotte, representing The North Carolina Baptist, and Rev. J. T. Vann, president of the Baptist University at Raleigh. . Misses Mary I Williams and Elizabeth Brown, of Raleigh. ' who have been visiting Mr. Jt S. Williams' famllv for the nast ' fortnight left yesterday for Ashevllle, where they will spend several weexs oeiore re- turnlnsr to Raleigh. ( A chapter of orphans from the Oxford Asylum gave a concert In the Masonic Hall uuesaay nignt, irom which they realized -quite a neat r,:vux-...,.u:,.'.i;..r- NOTiCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. w - ar c leased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds end lung troubles is noi aneciea oy ui Natloral'Pure Food and Drug law as It nntntea . or other harmful driies. -and W4 u commend It as a safe' remocv tor cnuurcn ana oui. tw n. Jordan -o. j,. Have You Ever paia a visit toNour Mantel Depart mentT-If not, you have failed to see some of the handsomest designs tn 1 Hardwood Mantels ever displayed In the city, and the prices are way down. , . Come la the next time you are up street 1 i J. N. McCausland & Co. Store Dealers, Roohmg Contractors, ,'- r, t2i a Tryon StreeU- .' SHOW CASES and COUNTERS Owing to tho rearrange jtmt of our store we are of f ering for , sale four hand some 8-foot Show Cases to gether with their counters.v B. A. Mlisrlsiiil For Sale - : :: ix;'.; : v. II'. .''.' . '...--I A -wry a Xnv t nil . f -r t .I'-sti.ii' 'IVI'sr-li , I -v.l an. I Jlanner Aes On a i,t iht Pastor Moves pecial to Tlie Obsorvcr. Statesville, Aug. 16. The First atlonal Bank Is now doing some thing that should have been prac ticed by Statesville banks all along and should be practiced by all banks. The bank Is now retaining all the old currency taken in and shipping it to Washington and exchanging the dirty and ragged billls for nice, crisp new bills that are very pleasing to the eye and are much more de sirable than the old ones. Within the past few weeks the bank has ex changed $30,000 at old currency for new. r The old bills that pass from hand to hand from year to year are liable i to convey disease r and it is 4 safer , from, the health point to use new bills, f When the old bills are turned Into the bureau of redemption at Washington they are destroyed and the new money takes their place. 1 The Bad . Debt Collection Agency Is a new concern for Statesville that promises to do a good business. The stockholders, and managers are Messrs. James E. Tharpe, Frank A. Hampton,! J. B. Frlx and Dewey L. Raymer, and the - company has opened an office in the new Loan & Trust Building. . The company claims to have a new and novel plan of collection that is - original with members' of ? the company and that it V will work in) cases where ' legal proceedings have failed. They will collect on commission and solicit bus! ness from every w here. V The local telegraph office of the Western Union v- Telegraph . Com pany has been closed to the public since Tuesday, on " account of the telegraphers' strike. Mr. , J. L. Wells, manager and operator of the office, and Mrs. Wells went tq Moores- ville Wednesday morning to remain at the , home of the , bride's parents, Mr., and Mrs. B. A. Troutman, until the company and the operator come to an agreement ..The Bell telephone Is now getting a little business in Statesville. - Rev. J. Clyde Turner left Wednes day night for Macon, Ga., where be goes ' to take charge of the pastorate of Tatnall Square Baptist cliurch. Mr. Turner supplied the pulpit of the Tatnall Sauare cnurcn aunng May and part of June and soon alter hie return to : Statesville the congre gation of the church extended him a call which he accepted a short time ago, Mr. Turner Is one of the most promising young ministers in the Southern Baptist Convention and the Macon people seem to be higniy pleased with him. He gave up his, pastorate in Kentucky last ran on ac count of 111 health and came to Statesville to be at the home of his father. Mr. J. C. Turner, and to re cuperate. His health v has greatly Improved and it Is hoped by his many friends that the Georgia climate will prove beneficial to him. During the past few weeks Mrv Turner has been supplying the pulpits of the Baptist churches at Lexington and Durham. Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard GROVES' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC drives out malarta and builds up the sys tem. For grown people and chil dren, 50c. A Poor Organ. Damfs the htle. Thais what vour liver does if it's torpid. Then the bile overflows Into the. blood poisons your system, causing sick-headache, bilious, ness, sallow skin, coated tongue, sick stomach, dizziness, fainting spells, etc, Ramon's treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic pellets strengthens the liver and makes it do Its own work., Prevents and cures these troubles. It aids doesn't force;; Entlr treatment ZSo. W. L Hand ft Co.. and John M. Scott & Co. Do Rich Men Need Life n Insurance? No. 1. It Is popularly believed that (a) It is not difficult to get money, but to keep it; (b) wealthy men have ready money, and (c) they can al ways command money. None of these money; fewer keep it, while wealthy men, with rare exceptions, borrow money and have little ready cash. Thoughtless people ask .why John Wanamaker carries a million and a half of Life Insurance. He is shrewd enough to carry both Life and, Fire Insurance commensurate with his needs. The idea that because J 8 00 of Fire Insurance is sufficient for a $1,000 building, it is not neces sary to insure a 1.000,000 building in the same proportion Is, of course, absurd. Many people look at the amount of Life Insurance to be car ried from the point of view of the convenience of paying the premium. and not how much insurance is needed. What man decides the amount of Fire Insurance by ' the premium to be paid instead of the amount needed if the building burns down T If men will - approach the question of Life Insurance by con slderlng how much will be needed by their families, creditors and es tates when they die, it will be more reasonable, and more Insurance will be carried. V A1 man will succeed, fall or die. If he succeeds, the comparatively small amount of premiums Invested in Life Insurance will not be missed; if ho falls. Life Insurance is either the only salvage for the family or is lost equally witn outer property; when death comes and it .surely comes Life insurance onen ' saves the whole estate. MORAL Insure In the Equitable Life : -.M,:'- No comnany In the v world ; offers greater certainty of payment : than The Equitable. This Is the first con sideration In Lire -insurance. ' no company can furnish safe Life In surance at ft permanently lower cost than' The Eq'loie, trot informa tion concerning the NEW YORK STATE STANDARD LIFE POLICT, call on or, address - ; W. J. RQDDEY, Manager, : Kock Hill, 8. C. Southern Railway N. R.-irollowlna schedule figures nub- lidied only -.as infoimaUon . and are not uaranta. .neci aauy m iwi, ton and p.i'lnta 'North. Pullmitv, stepr and day coaehe to Washington. i:m . m., no. s, aauy, lor tticnmord and locut points, connects at Grtenahoro rr Wlnston-Haiem, naieign, (ijidihoro, Nerbernand Morsbead city, at Danvilla for Korroia, M ' "... 7 (. n. m , nn, v, amij, mr Atlanta. Pullman ileeper and day coaches, Wub Ins ion to Atlanta. iston to Atlanta. . f a a. fn.. No. !7. dally for Rock HUL Cheater, Columbia - and local Nation. a. m.( No. 44, dally, for Washing ton and points Nor::. - Han4i-s Pull man cr and day eewhes, Atlanta to T:2 a. m.. No, i. dafiy exeept "anday. for gut-wllle. Taylcrvlli and local pn'nta. Connaets at M&oraavHls foi VvHon-Baiem, and fitatesruie' for A-hv111 and points west W-tt a. m., No. U, dally, for Columbia, ! 73 Llillr Gtrc J. 0. C0TIIRA1T. Soother. Represeatatlve, 403 Trost Eldg, J . . . . 0 r.fi mmm The Mechanics1 Perpetual Building and Loan Association now of an ai thorized capital of $5,000,000 with nearly $2,000,000 subscribed makes here by the announce to the public that the s SOthf- SERIE will coinmehce September 1st and the first 'payment to be made on the first 1 Saturday the 7th of September. The 49th series having reached the un pricedented volume of 3,836 shares, we are encouraged to hope for the 50th vto be equally as large if not larger in volume. Investments in shares in the Mechanics' Perpetual is no longer con fined to this city or county, nor even to the "State" as wc arc daily receiv ing inquiries from every part of the country with a view of investing' in shares with us and as a matter of factwe have . already, ere we make this announcement, our 600 shares subscribed for. " The subscription books for the 50th are now open at our offiffice 207 North Tryon street. Very respectfully. ' v R. E. COCHRANE, Sec. & Treas. nd Augusta. Handles Pullman sleeper New Tork to Augusta and tiay coaches, Washington to Augusta. Dining car service. iv. uo m hi., av. on, ukiij, iuc Taaning ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Tork and Rich mond, uay . comcnee new urieans to Waahingten. Dining ear service. Con nect at Oreenaboro for Winston-Salem, luwiifn ana .tuiaDorBi 10:14 a. m.. No. 1L Aallv. tor Atlanta. and local stations. Connects nt Spartan burg for Hendertonvillo and Aihevllta. litv a. m., no. iw, aauy. ror wasn ngton and points North. Pullman Draw- tiig. Koorn iieeper to New Tork. day (laches Jacksonville to Washington. pining ear service- l.AA Ta VI 1M ,hlA li.w . lit., wnj$ r TT iruiun- Salem, Roanoke and local tattont. 11:05 a. m.. Ho. 17. .dally. New Tork and New Orleans Llmlte Pullman Drawing Room alenlng ram ObservAtton and Oub cars, New Tark to New Dr feana Pullman Drawlur Room sleep ing. ear. Nw Tork to btrmlnaham. Bolld Puliman train. Dining eai service. 4:10p. m. .NO. 41, dny axtM.pt Bunday. for Sneca, B. C, and local pcilnui. , I SO p. m.. No. tt. dally except Sunday, freight and passenger, for Chester, k C. Had local points. M:40 B. in.. No. M. dsn ror Waahln. ton and points iorth. "Pullmao steep er, Augusta to New Tork. Pullman leeper. Charlotte to New Tork. Day coaches to Washington, Pullman stee Sallsoury to Norfolk. Dining ear service. t iO n. m.. No. 12. daily, to or Richmond and local station. ?ullnfan SB nnirln Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond, 7:Ujp. m., Nrt.., dally except firunday. for Stateavllte, . TaylorsvMt, anw loel points.' Connects at atattavitle for Ab vine; Knoxvlile. Chattanooga, Memphis and point weat - .3t p. m.. wo. nauy, ror Atlanta. Pullman deeper and day coaches. Char otte to Atlanta. ?; , . A. AM . m Wa . - M Mmnrn Vaa. . . and New Orleant Limited, for Washlng- loa ana mxmm ponn. ruiran Lrawng Room sieepir.g cars.. ODsorvation and Club car to New York. . Dining car aer vice. Solid pullmai .train. ; i)e p., m., no , naujr cor vimnia. and Yiotnts South. Pullman " Drawina Room sleepers to Nw Orleant and Bir mingham. Day eoaohst Washington W Nea.Orleana. Dlnlns ear aorvioe, , 10:3 p. m., No. i9, dally, for Columbia, Savannah and Jacksunt tile. Vn'.lmaa Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Jacksonville. . Tcketa. sleeping ear reservations; - and detail. lnrmtlun ,cnn be obtained at Itcast emte, jso. it nuia vryon sireei. vi-; rem. ana ua. Mgr., H. HARDWICK. P, T. il.. w.: H, TATLOflV U. r. Ah . , v waiinngion, it, ,. T & i VERNON. T P. A.. . , Xte , - ..' CBarlotia, N. O. Low Coach Rates and Special Trains North Carolina Week. To accommodate the travel to Yhe Exposition North Carolina Week, the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell low coach excursion tickets on Wed- 4 hesday, August 14th, from all points as well as on every Tuesday , and Friday, limited seven days from date of sale to Portsmouth and return, In addition' to the low rates . sold every day, limited 15 days, 80 days and season tickets, ' - This will give every one tn oppor tunity to attend and special coaches w'i be attached to all regular trains and extra sleepers provided wherever necessary,: and special trains will be run Tuesday, August 12th, . from Hamlet and all: points north, leav ing at 8 JO. am.. "and. "from. Raleigh and Durham Wednesday August 1 4 tb, leaving at I a. m. and every. 1.-1 . . . ' OPENS SEPTEMBER 1st 4 thing done to give satisfactory service both going and returning. We Want You to Uso Our Line and the service Will he Unexcelled. The coach rates art: 1U From Rutherfordton 8.80 From Shelby .. 8,25 From Ltncolnton.. .. .. . 7.(0 From Charlotte 7.50 From Monroe.. .5 From -Wadesboro ...). .05 From Rockingham,. .. ,, . 6,45 From Hamlet .8,25 From Maxton (.& From Laurlnburg., . , ,, .. . t . 2S From Lumberton.. .. ..,, 8.25 From Clarkton ., ., 8.25 From Wilmington.. .. ... 5.25 From Aberdeen. . .. .. .. ., 5,21 From Southern rittes... ,. .. 6.26 From Sanford.. .. 4.86 From Raleigh.. .. . 4.00 From Durham.. ,. , 4 . 00 Tickets on same basts from all other points. Coach tickets endorsed "not good in Pullman cara." This Is the time tor all North Carolinians to visit the "Big Show" and assist In making Thursday, Au gust 16th, "North Carolina Day." the largest during the exposition. An elaborate -programme has been arranged and a grand military and naval display. For detailed Information, see large flyers, your agent, or address JAMES KER, JR. City Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C C. 'H. OATTIS. Traveling' Passenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C. WEEK END RATES VIA '. Southern I Railvvoy Southern Railway announces that effective June 1, 107, and continuing to and including eepi. 1st the fol lowing Week End rates will apply from Charlotte to points named: Ashevllle, N. C. '..;.-;.' 4 81 Black Mountain, N. C 4.21 2.50 Marlon, N. C. . . Mnrcanton. N. C Connelly Spring N. C 1.50 2.18 2.60 4.18 4.85 8.59 8.10 Hickory, N. Tryon, N. C. .. .. .. ........ Henderson vme, n. i .. .. ., nrevard. N. C .......... . ijiVa Toxawar, N. C. Hot Springs, . u. iJlacksburg. 8. C. .. . .1.75 Shelby. N. C. ..,..., .. 1.T8 Rutherfordton, N. C v ., 2.15 High Shoals, N. C. ... 1.05 Ltncolnton, N. C. . 1.05 cnft. n. c. 2 20 Lenoir, N. C. .... .. . . .... 2 0 Jackson Springs, N. C. 8.85 Taylors, 8. C. (for Chic Springs) 8.10 Whltestone, 8. C . .. . 8.85 Waterloo, & C. .. .. .. 8.48 Taylorsvllle. N. C. .. ,. ,. .. 2.1$ Blowing Rock, N. C . . . . .' . . 8.20 These. Week End Tickets are sold for all trains Saturday, and for fore noon trains Sundays, gqod to return hot later than the Monday following Date of sale, except that tickets to Taylors, Whltestone, and Waterloo, 8. C, are good to return , Tuesday foilowlnr date ot sale, and tickets to Blowing Rock will be sold Fridays and Saturdays - oniy, gooa to return Tuesday. 1 ' ..,;,-- s" , For furtner tniormition can on gny Agent Southern Railway or writ , W, UU Ztyioe Q. P. A , ' Washington, D, C n. Jj, Vernon, T. 1. iu CHAIlLOl 12, IT. 0. ' i 'd k k It I , Pres. SEABOARD JTlie Expoaltion Line to Norfolk." These arrivals and departures, as welt ss the time and connection with other companies, are given only as informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct Una to the principal cities North, East, Bouth and Boutirweet. Schedule taking effect Aug. 4th, 1307, subject .to clmngo without notice. Tickets for passage on all trains are sold by this company and accepted by the paaaenger with the understanding that this company will not b responsible for failure to run lis trains on schedule time, or for any such delay as may be Incident to lietr operation. Care Is ex erciaed to give correct time tn connecting- lines, out this company is not re sponsible for errors or omissions. , Trains leave Charlotte as jollo: No. 40, daily, at :) a. tn. tor Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting, at Monroe with 23 for Atlanta, Birmingham nnd the 85i;thweat; at Monroe with U for Raleigh and Portsmouth. With at Unmlet for Raleleh, Richmond. Waah InRton. New York and tha East. No. dally, at 10 a. m. for Lincoln ten, Shelby and Rutherfordton without change, connecting at Uncolntont wtth C tt N. W. No. 10 for Hickory, Lenoir, and wtero North Carolina points. No. 44, dally, at S:3Q p. m. ror Monroe, Hamlet. Wilmington and all local points, ct meeting at Hamlet with 43 tor Colum bia, savanna:i ana an sionua poinis. No. 1.12, dally, 710 p. m. for Monroe, eonnectlrg with 41 for Atlanta, Birming ham snd .he Southwest: with 34 at Ham--t for Richmond, Washington and New York, and the East with 32 at Monroe for Richmond, Washington and New Ynrk. and the East, with tl at Monroe for Ralolgh, Portsmouth - and Norfolk Throush s'ieepcr on thla train from Char iot te, N. Ci to Fort-moirth. Va dally. Trains arrive in Charlotte as rouowsr No. Isk 9:46 a. m. daily, from oolnta North and Bouth; No. 4B, daily. Il:i3 a. m., from Wil mington and all Iocs! points. No. 132, 7 p. m.f dally, from Ruther fordton, Shelby, Llneoloton and C. N. W. Railway points. wo. 19. 13-.W a. m., aauy. nrom wumina- lon. . Hamlet and . Monroe, also froin points Eaat, North and Pouthweat, too- Itecttng 31 itamiec ana ionro. connections are maie at Mamzez witti all through trains for points North, South and Kouthweat, whicn are em pos ed of veatlbule day coaches between Pettsmouth and Atlanta, and washing ten and Jacksonville, and fSleplna: cars t-tween . Je'aey City,. Birmingham and Memphis, ana jeray en" etna jacMson v!lle. Cafe cars en all ihrcugh trains. For tn forma Ua. time-taMea, rea-rva- tion on .SMboard deacriptlve lit-rature apply to tirnit aenw or aaore-s SS Solwyn Hotel, . . Charlotte. N. C. iuvuu . wu, waauotte ; ; Rrhedule In effect Julv 14 ivrr jliOO am Lv Charlotie. Bo, Ry. Ar I:'. pn- IM pm L TVInaton, W W. Ar I w 1,J pot Lv MarUnjvilie, LvU ln J.ffipniLv Rocky Meuaf LvW,J 1 pn Ar y . Boaaoke, i Lv uMa.-J Daily- - s. Connaot Roanoke yla ,5hnana-a'1 Vaiuy Bo"4 tol Nturl Brid(-, x,ui t ... Haiaietown, and all points ia Pann , Van and New Y ork PuUme . , Roanoke and Fhiiad-lphla. Through eoaeh, Charlotte ReanoSce. Additional train ! Win-tei 7 ! a nv. dally except Punday, for t west, Virginia and Shatmndo-n points. -v .- - W. B. BSVILU O-nl. I'as j. .. j.oanoka. .Ya. - , . fi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1907, edition 1
3
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