Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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A - -x I ',.ti. ) I (-).! '.,.. i- li;t ? -4 v t. 't 1 J.'.a l.nvt. I 1 y ,ar . .iks Coinpauy .,.v I u.e J 'm-t"i A J Jet led Other Items of XiMvs. Correspondenea ,ot The Observer. Mooresville, Sept.- 25. The current cf tWa Southern Power Company, ' traa turned on : the city lines Tues day evening' and the machinery r In the power house, which 'has - len v giving a most excellent aervlca for a!out ten; months, was Idle. The wire to the ipqwer plant has (been dlscon- - neoted end all Ngrhts are fed from the transformer station of the Southern lwer Company at ithe No. S Cotton Mill.'- With the eomlnt of this cur rent into the city It means putting out of business a igood many gasoline engines, which . have fooen doing valient service, but are In no way able to compete with -electricity, v - Several of the Industries -In" town besides Cotton Mill No. 3 and the l e Cotton Mills will be run toy this Uwa. I.' Donald will continue as superin tendent of lactric lights and will have charge of all town, wires and the motors used by all the Industries out side pf the cotton mills. He has made most ef&clent superintendent since the plant twaa started here last fall and lie fave most excellent results from the plant.., -- v. ": . - Friday afternoon Wrap. K. Melchor pas fcadly hurt iby a cow which i hooked 'her, knocking -her down and: tjadly bruising tier, She fliaa been t suffering' very much from -her injuries and Is fltHl confine! to hr toed. (Tlia same afternoon while Mr.- 'M. -W. White was doing some painting In one , at the rooms to hls house he fell from the bench on, which he was standing "and (badly bruised himself, (He was ' kept In bed for several days, ut was , on the street 'again to-day. - Mrs. Mary tarkley.t of Charlotte, 1s ; WWing- bet" father, Mr. I. Henderson. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Beaton and , two children, , Of Concord, are visit ing friends here. Mrs. jr. H. Ham has returned to her, home In ; Charlotte after, spending some time; with her father, J P. s Mills.-wMra. Man ton ' Oliver, of' Reidsvttle, returned borne Tuesday After visiting friends here. Joe Adams left Monday afternoon for iPhiladeiphJa where he will enter a medical college, Mr, W. 3 Harvell has 'bought a home from 'Mr, U C Hudson, and expects to move ; here some time in the near future.- MUs - Walker, the efficient, stenographer for MooresvUlo Cotton ' Mills, returned home to-day from Hatesvllle, where she has been in the sanitarium, . hav- : ing undergone on operation for ap pendicitis, v.: - - ': "Mrs. Joe Lowrance and Roy Mo Neely gave a delightful entertainment Tuesday evening in honoV of the visit ing young ladies of the town. Those present were: Misses Stella MoNeely, Joke Jones, Ruth Jf nes, Mae Braw- ley, Trenna Teagrue, Letty Beaty, and Messrs. Conrad Johnson,' Willie John ston, Marvin Coone, Edgar McNeely and Roy Troutman. The Seminole Water-Works Com pany has erected a tblg wind mill on Its Jot in the northern part of the town and is husy this week laying pipes and will 'soon "be' in. shape to furnish residences on Sajroilole hill as well as those near the graded school with water. , ' . TheAMooesvllle Cotton Warehouse Holding Company met at the acade my Saturday afternoon and elected a board of directors as follows: S. A. lawrence,iW. iL. Matheson, J. J. Mc Neelj't D. Q. Mckean, 'B. A. Trout man, WVM.. Jamison, J. A. Craven, J. A. Steel end t E.vC. Deaton, : The board of dIrectorr"wiH meet to-night In the office of he Mooresvflle Loan & Trust Company and elect officers. From the aboye It will "be seen that the warehouse Is a certainty and that the farmers are realizing the Impor tance of concerted action -to control the price of cotton. ; Matthews Xews bote's. . Special to The Observer . Matthews, Sept. 26. -Rev. H. H. Mltchel, of Rock Hill, S. C, is hold ing a tent meeting at this place and "much1 good is being accomplished. He has been preaching two weeks and will continue another week. The Matthews school has opened In charge of Mrs. J. S, anerf' The work on the new graded school bulldlmj Is progressing nicely. When finished it will me quite an addition to the town. ' , ' Mr. Jason Biggers, who left a week ago for Trinity College, is nof critcally ly ill., His father has gone to Durham to be with him. Much sympathy Is felt for the family. Mr. E. A. Funderburk, who has been sick for some time, does not improve. Rev; M. H. Hoyle, who, has been -sick for several weeks, Is Improving slowly, v His son, Mr. 3 Lee . Hole, of Spray, and Miss Maude Hoyle, of . Charlotte, spent Suncay with their father. - DAILY- FASTIIQN SERVICE 2085 " . ' LADIES' JACKET, r '. With Cpo Sleevei, 1 , Paris PajtemNo. 205s. ' All Seam Allowed. .. ."..--' . J A compromise between a eoat and a tape If this nw Jacket, which Is one of the new ie. on'i ityles. The mvplS shown is of pal. gray, cloth with collar of gun-metal grsyveU : : vet, the vft is of white corded silk and the front 1 fattened with ilWer bnttont. - The same Button ornament tha ititched strap. . The pattern ii in i itixur-Sl to 40 inches, tart j neaiur. For W but the Jacket requires 1 j yaapi of material 20 Inches wida, iH yarat 37 ', Inches wide, r yardi 43 Incbaa wide, or Z j yardi 64 inches wide: yard of telrat 30 inch I at wide (cut bias) toeorer collar. ' " rrlca of patters, 10 eats V etmpty glre irumlcf of pattcrh jroej Ceelre, or cwt out Illustration and litntl it with 10 crnU, stiver or stain pa, tb Tlw ' OMcttw,' Cluurlotts, N. C. FaabJoa Dept. 1 . . v -Jt.. , , ... ... . . t i hp a r ., -S :.. ,1 f f ; ,i, ,.-rn l'o(r (km ;u;y lUva'ry In the Clry 1 -r Hie l s : :) of it Whitney Company's 'i(ii!ary InvaJod. r Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Sept. 26. The Salisbury Spencer'' Railway Is announcing to day improvements for the near future that will make this ,clty a distribut ing point of , electrical power. , It was announced in this corres pondents some weeks ago that the Southern Power Company would come over to Salisbury from the Catawba. It is now witiln five or six miles of Salisbury and will be here ttys fall. The Salisbury-Spencer Railway has made arrangements, for improvements amounting to 125.000 by whkh a sub station and a distributing point large enough for Salisbury five years from now with phenomenal growth male greater will be constructed. '. There is strong rivalry for the lo cation of -; this power; house,' Which is to run , the cars; electric Haftting and supply contiguous territory.. One element -of enterprising ,' citizens Is pulling for" Belmont suburb, ": where there is to be a cotton and . a fur niture factory. These citizens are making fine concessions and very lib eral bids fot the large power house which would go to another, section of the city. , .There U a pull for, the distributing point from another sec tion': of the city. .- H The ' sub-station if-- located at Porter's switch, along the line of the street railway, as it no runs, would come into affection ate collision with east Salisbury's manufacturing interests; but there are absent, the allurements : of the west side, v In fact,; rights-of-way , along this oute have been-admittedly high. The , Southern Power Company has not'' Indicated Its intention to accent either as yet, but both parties of bus iness men jmll with hope. ' The old station from which engines now send out the current will be, re tained, by the company, now running, the cars and lights. it will be kept In order against all accidents 'to the electrical plant. The new plant Vfll be so constructed that false walls may be removed at any time snd enlarge' ments made by the original plans of architecture. -" The big electrical, and . mechanll companies of the oftuntry have 'iad ineir representatives here ; malting bids for the Job of Installing the ma chinery. Mr. H. B. Wales, of Grand Rapids, Mich., former manager of this plant and now in control of nine branc-i businesses of the Grand Rap. Ids corporations, left last niirht for his home after hearing the bids of the various companies. J. j,. Watson presented the- Allis-Chalmers Com pany, of MIlwAukee, wis., the largest builders of engines and electrical ap paratus In the world; Lawrence Moore, agent for the Wetin ghouse1 people, coming tiere from Detroit, Mich., the Crocker-Wheeler Company of Fort Wayne, Ind., the General Electrlo ' Company, of Schenecta Jy, N. T., and the Bullock Electric Com pany all had their men here. Tie big contract had numberless bidders. The coming of the Catawba com pany into the Whitney, terrltbry was not expected many weeks ago. But' It has invaded that territory and from Salisbury -there will be a large dis tribution of power to. surrounding ter ritory. An effort has long been made to get the Whitney people to locate their main disseminating offices here and that may yet happen. - But it la certain now that the Southern lines will be tapped every once In awhile by the manufactories of Rowan coun- ty. i .. ' , '.-! t TRUSTEES OF G. F, C MEET. Mrs, Lucy Robertson, President of the College. Reports All Dormitory Space Taken Trustee Hill Order a New Buildlnjr Constructed If the -Endowment Fund Con Bo Increas- d- '.-.;,:;s.'. Correspondence of The Observer. Greenshoro, Sept, ,25. The,annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Greensboro Female College was held yesterday afternoon In the exe cutive office at the college from 3 (o 6 o'clock. The president of the -board, Mr. J. A. Long, of Roxboro, was In the chair, and the secretary, Mr. C. H. Ireland, of this city, was present to keep a record of the proceedings. Other members of the joard ; were present: John A. oung and C. A. Bray, of Greensboro; E. H.,Kock titzhy, of Mount Airy; J.,P. Redding, of High Point; J. L. Borden, of Golds boro; E. A. Poe, of Fayettevllle; M. D. Stockton, of Winston-Salem; J. B. Blades, of Newbern; Henry a Page, of Aberdfeen,' and U L. Smith, of States vllle. , X. 'In addition to theNisuaf amViurit of routine work attendant upoji a meet mg of the board the annual reports from the president and secretary and treasurer were admitted. The presl dait Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson, re ported that everv dormitory space In the college Is full, and while there Is no room ' for any more boarding uplls, still a few more day pupils could be accommodated In the class rooms. The prospects for the year Just fcegun she reported to be the brightest yet for the famous old Insti tution. Several additions to the fac ulty were , reported. The treasurer and secretary, Rev. W. 'M. Curtis, in formed the trustees that the college is meeting Its expenses liv a satisfac tory manner, and Is afble to maintain and add .occosionally to ; Its ' present equipment. Both of the j-sports werfl unanimously accepted ,by the iboard. who congratulated the president and the secretary and treasurer On the progress that the college has made during the , past year tinder their di rection. . - ,'-. .: -' - i The trustees informed the managers that if , the endowment f un'd can he Increased they will add another bfcild mg to the college property, and in si doing fill a long-felt need. The pres ent endowment is 180.000 and Jf this can be raised to $100,000 the fculld Ing will be ordered constructed. Jt was also decided to Increase the num ber of trusttesfrom twelve, the pres ent number, 5 eighteen. The other trustees will toe named in the Im mediate future, , ' STRAXGE FUNERAL DIRECTION. Englishman Would Be ' Buried in Evening Costume. Westminster Gazettes ", ' Sir James Colquhoun, whose - re cently proved will contained a, di rection that his body should be dressed for burial In evening eostume, was one of many men who' hava, m&uc nnvuiycniionai - arrangements for their irterment.' One of ,the most singular.; of these' testamentary directions was Hhat of John Under, wood, of WhltUesea, whose - body, fully, dressed, war placed; In a green coffin, Under his head was placed r a copy of Horace, his feet rested on Bent ley s "Milton," t Benueyt "Hor ace was placed beneath his " back and oft his right and left sides were a third Horace and a Greek Testa ment. Mrs. Margaret Cousins, of Cuxton,, In Kent, , made her ; last Journey attired in a naming dress or scarlet silk, afid a coal - hewer of Tong, near Leeds (one Jack Hustler), was laid to, rest with his head pit lowedona Jump ot.coal and w)th his' pipe , and tobacco ; by his . side. :.)-.-..:.: it "i ..... : . . t .. c tii)t I'i : . i Ar. : vt) t- i;t -i;.-.i.iflr -; r-' . v';:-.i; -ion people Tuki.ig :,an-ii t- the Turf Lonnio Snipes on 'irial lr Slurdor in Second Decree. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Sept. 26. Th grand Jury in the Superior Court here hus falied to find a 'true mil against Gas ton M. Murrell, a local grocer, charg ed With setting fire to his store at Fifth and Campbell streets Just before da about four weeks ago, it having been alleged that this was for the pur pose of collecting 'the Insurance upon a depleted stock. The case was work-1 ed up by Deputy State insurance Commissioner Scott, out the evidence would not hold water under the criti cal examination of the grand Jury, and Mr. Murrell was dincnarged fronl ' a 1 500 bond required ot him. Superior Court ts in' session at Southport'thls week, Judge . E. -B. Jones, of Winston, presiding. The docket Is one of the heaviest on rec ord and the attendance is satd to be the largest In (he history of the coun ty., The cases, however, are not Im portant , " . . --' v v . ' The four-masted schooner ' Hollls wood has arriyed at the " Cape , Fear Fisheries plant down the river where she is discharging a cargo of coal pre paratory . to the beginning of " opera tions there. Four "steamers have ar rived from the North to begin fishing for menhaden off .the coast. . The in dustry is a big one and thousands of barrek. of oil and tons of tankage are manufactured there every year, the scrap entering largely lnto the man- ufacture of fertilizers. Thjp British steamer Silvia, Captain Ferguson, arrived yesterday and to day took a berth at the plant of the Acme Tea-chest Company, for a cargo of gum and other veneering timber for shipment to Glasgow, Scotland The steamer Carperby, , British, r has ao arrived. The river -steamer i C. W. t,yon ' arrived thia ' evening with ' an excursion party from EHz- abethtown and Lumberton, mciuaing a large number of upd Cape Fear Pythlans who came down, for the production of "Damon ana rytnias" under local auspices at the Academy of Music to-night (The excursion party will return to-morrow morning. There "as a successful race meet here yesterday afternoon with a large- number of entries t the old fair grounds Among the, owners are W. H. McEachern, C, W. Mills. H. T. F. Wrede, Mr. John As Arrlngdale, J. O. Brown, W. F. Alexander, Dr. Morris M. Caldwell. E. Boushee and J. L. Sol omon. The events yesterday consisted of running, trotting ana pacing, ivmer son Mills, Wrede and Boushee having been the winners. There is much in terest here in the turf and a driving association has been tentatively term ed. A track and grounds will later be purchased and conducted probably in connection with a hortcultural fair, association. k " V The Jury in' the case of , Lonnle Snloes. charged with murder In the second degree In the killing of W. L. Williams, a traveling man in a house Of 111 fame here September a year ago, was completed' yesterday before noon an 4h remainder of the dav Wa re- oulred to hear the testimony for the j State; The defense has naa its inning to-day and to-morrow tne issue goes to the Jury. Acquittal or mistrial is free ly predicted. ' "' ' "' SHORT SALISBURY ITEMS. Editor Julian's Son Has Diphtheria It Bonos mrry vunusi is Promised German Club to Bo .. Organized Committee Goes to ; Washington. Special to The Observer. J ' RolUhnrv. f?ert. 26. Little Da vid, the spn of Editor John M. Julian, and grandson or snerin: junan, is kept at home with diphtheria, which ho HvplnnpH vpstrdav. He aDDears to be safe to-day, and that the dis ease will not become an epiaemic in school is certain. Among those opposed to the bond election there Is a hint that If the measure carries in October there will be a contest: in fact there are open Lpromises of such" steps. The regis tration has been ridiculously smau and It could under no circumstances be called an election wherein the bulk of the people had an expression of sentiment. That the majority of registered voters will cast ballotsfor bonds or street Improvements Is al most certain. -. The young men are preparing to organize a german club for the rlanplnir tMann thA rlrla nf Salisbury and their visitors coming In for this tribute. The 6ommlttees to Washington renrnsentinr .5 the- merchants' associa tion and the town left last night an,d spent the day witn Manager Ackert and Superintendent Coapman. They will press hard for Salisbury as the midway terminal , , between Washington and Atlanta. Mayor Boyden Is speaking for the town and Prof, A. L. Smoot for the merchants. They ' expect to bring back good news... ,' - i - ... , . :-X EXCURSIONS TO THE FAIR. ? The Railroads Will Do Tlielr Part . For the Forsyth County Fair- New Features Being Added Daily . to Make It More Interesting. SpecUl,to The Observer. ' ; , ' ;; -Winston-Salem; Sept. 26. The railroads entering Winston-Salem have granted special rates on ac count of the 'Forsyth county fair, which opens week' after next. The Southern Railway has granted, ex cursion rates from ell points in radius, of 100 miles of the city, and have agreed to hold the afternoon train to Wllkesbtro until 6 o'clock. The Norfolk .& Western , will run three excursions to thfe city from Martinsville; Va. The trains will be run on Wednesday, Thursday - and Friday of fair week. , V . Trains will ; he run from the depot to the fair grounds every IS minutes, as formerly, - There Is also ,falk ' of a hack line from - the ; city to . the fair grounds. , , r ' New features fof the fair are being planned every day. One of the latest Is a ."Billy" goat parade. , Several entries have already been made. The merchants of the city will be asked to decorate their stores for the big event and they will no doubt comply iwlth the request. - The chalr fnan of the committee on decorations is Mr. W. L; O'Brien, who will name his aids. ' Bloodhqunde For Spencer. ; Special to The Otserver. , , Spencer, Sept. 46. Deputy Sheriff R. P.' Doraett, of Spencer, has Just re ceived twot fine bloodhounds from - a well-known kennel tn Philadelphia, which he proposes to use in running down criminals in this scotton. The dogs are thoroughbred and are said to be among the best In this country. I i is believed the use of bloodhounds will be valuable In" catching: car; robbers and other law-breakers ere.; ',t ;? H THE TOUClt THAT HEALS v Ts the touch of Bucklert's Arnica Batv. It'Cthe happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balaams ever com pounded. No mat tar how old the sore or ucler Is. this Balvs will cvre It. For burns, acalig, cuta, wounds er pilMi, It has no equak.Quarantee4 by ail drug- gists. . ,v:.;xr,:T.JT::: : . o. c. . " i i':.-!i.i ivr i 'i C.'v f i i .'.Ulway 1; r- ,-.1 l". C. T.'s Give Li.nv-out CV 't r f.;a 1 ire Destroys Dairy La by to lie Given Away To-NUht at tirct'H'-'lwro The Nesrocs Had 'on New Shoes. Special to The Oliserver. Greensboro, Sept. 26. To-night Mr. O. C. Wysong, chairman of the com mittee of transportation of the Greens boro chamber of commerce, left for Washington where he will call upon H. B. Speneer, sixth vice pre-ldent of the Southern Railway, in reference to the selection of Greensboro as the terminal point for trainmen on runs Between Washington and Atlanta. He will go prapered to lay before Mr. Spencer an - array of data and infor mation concerning this city and Its advantages in the matter of location over the othef points considered, and also in other respects. The possibility -of Greensboro's being selected as the terminal point has aroused no little interest among the wideawake citizens who have sent a number of letters to different officials of the company, all bearing upon the one subject. It is said oh semi official authority that the management will be largely governed by the wishes of their employes, who are directly affected by, the proposed change. . It has Just .been officially announced that the Greensboro division of -the United j Commercial Travelers will give one of , Its , characteristic blow outs', as these occasions are happily termed, 'at Hotel Clegg on the first Saturday In October. Before entering upon the festivities of , the occasion, however, a number of initiations will be made in the ranks, and on the fol lowing Sunday morning the division will attend divine service in a body, at a church in the cuy, to be selected later and announced. , The occasion promises to. be one pf the great enjoy ment to those who attend. . An alarm of fire .turned in last night at 11:S0 o'clock sent the firemen hur rying to the eastern districts of the city but when they had gone about three-quarters of a mile they discov ered that, the blaze was beyond the fire limits and accordingly retraced their steps. The scene of the fire was the old Benbow , dairy about two miles from the center of the city, which was destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. Staff Captain Lyons and Lieuten ant Colonel Margetts, of the Salvation Army,-; will be in Greensboro to-morrow, and to-morrow night will hold a meeting In the West Market Methodist church, at which a three-months-old baby girl will bo given away. In ad dition to the feature of giving uway the baby there will be a lecture by Colonel Margetts on xne wot, of the Juvenile department of the Salvation Army, subject: ; 'Toung Crusaders. ' .Mr. Jim Mvers, of the police force of High Point, was In the city yester day and reported that early yester day morning while he and Chief Gray were out on a beat on the outskirts of High Point they came upon four unknown negroes who appeared to b rather suspicious characters.. As soon as the officers came near one of the number broke and ran, but he had so much start of the officers that they did jfneer other not pursue. The other three negrnes wure nWn nnrt dirt not wake. The officers had no evidence against them for an arrest but they observed that they all wore new hsoes. When report ed to the police officer here they were satisfied that these four negroes are those that entered the store and postofflce at Pomona yesterday and stole therefrom -3 Pairs of shoes and other articles.. The negroes are headed southward and will probably be caught in a very few days. Criminal Term of Forsyth Court Be gins Monday. Speciil to The Observer. Winston-Salem, S$pt. 28. The regular October term of Forsyth County Superior Court will convene Monday, October 6th, with Judge Fred Moore, of Aaheville presiding. The term will be for one week and for the trial of criminal cases only. There are only a small number of cases docketed for trial. The docket wUl hot be very large this term, the recorder's court having had the ef fect of decreasing the number on the Superior Court docket. The case of the most importance is the one against Claude James, a young white man, charged with killing Hillery Smith, colored, near Belo's pond several weeks ago. James. It Is stated, will plead self- THE DEATH RECORD. Miss Mabel Brock, of Chora w, 8. C. Observer Bureau, 1422 Main Street, t-T-.rr.-.'VColumbla. S. C, Sept. 2. A telegram received to-day at the Adjutant General's office from VI.,t ant Adjutant General W. T. Brock an nounces the sad death at her. hmo In CheraW this morn'ng of Miss Mibol Brock, a sister of Colonel Brock. Miss Brock had been ill of typhoid fever for several weeks, lut recently tAt.n was improvement in her condition and It was thought she was out of dancer. Miss Brock was a " 'iianasome young woman and in splendid health beDro this attack, and her death Is a grat shock to a howt of friends throughout tiie State. ' Mack Lancaster, of Forsyth County. fc'perUl to The Observer. Wtnston-Salem, Sept. v 2, Mr. Mack Lancaster, an aged Confederate veteran, died at o'clock yesterday morning at his home near Ham's store, 12 miles east of the city. He was- wounded during the, civil wsa and'two pr three years ago became paralyzed' from the effects . of the wound. He had been confined to his roomever since the stroke of paralysis. The deceased is survived by a wife. He Was 65 years old. The interment was at Walkertown, near the home of the deceased, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. i Yesterday morning Major Brown and Mr. Oeorge Beck drove out to see Mr. Lancaster and when they ar rived they learned that he had died early In the morning. 4 Jamestown Exposition. ' The Seaboard Air Line Is tha best line , to the Jamestown Exposition, affording superior train service and Pullman - -cars from Charlotte to Portsmouth, dining car service In all trains. Trains leave . Charlotte 6:10 as m., arriving Portsmouth 7:30. p m. and T:10 p.j-m arriving Ports mouth fl a. m. Tha Seaboard sells tickets via Richmond as well as the direct route, and H tickets are good returning from either Portsmouth or Richmond, with the exception ; that coach excursion ' tickets have to ba used both ways the route they read. These last named tickets are on sale Tuesdays and Fridays v only; all other tickets on aaie aaiiy. - ;; Rates t; from Charlotte to Ports mouth and return; .. .': ' ". ' Coach excursion .. .fltO Flf teen-day tickets j i f , ; 12.40 Hixty-day tickets .U . 11.45 Season tickets . . . v , A i till For Pullman car reservation or further Information, call, on or ad drtes 1 j-s JAMES KER, JT.. C. P. A, . Charlotte, N. O.. a1 H. QATTIS, T. ; P, A.. - . . . iuiutw-Ma- 1 t There's Wlnston-Salem. Interested in Horse Shows. ' Special to The Observer, :. '" Winston-Balem, Sept. '26. There la considerable local interest In the horse show that will be given ,1 next May, Recently an organization was formed to be known as the North Carolina Cricult of Horse Shows with Wlnatofl-Salem, Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte as the mem bers. The Idea Is to give a horse show In every one of the cities. The shows will last for two d3ys each and thero will be a week between each show. Other towns maybe added to the circuit before the time of the shows, Plans for them are already unJerway and the events will be notable. The jo-cai , lovers or nne norses an.l rait horses are i very much intf-rf ste.l in the 'announcement that thry will have the opportunity of seelr a great Well-Diggers Injured by Premature Explosion. FpecUl to The Ol scrvtr. Chapel Hill, Sept. 28. Buck Clark and Eugene Davla while digging a wen near here this afternoon were Injured by the premature ex plosion of a charge of dynamite. Clark's face, breast and arms were burned to a crisp and there Is little hope of his- recovery. Tha con dition of Davis, though he was badly burned, Is not serious. Southern Railway N. B. Following- schedule flaures nub- Ilshed only its Information find re not guarantor. Effect May fi. 1W7. 1:15 a. m No. 40. daily for Wnshlntrton and 'points North. Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Washington. 8:30 a, in.. No. S. dully, for lllclimond and local points, connects at Greensboro ror Wlnston-Haiom, Kalelgh, ooiasooro, Newbern and Morehead City, at Danville for Norfolk. 7:56 a. m No. 39. daily, for Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta. t;2i a. m.. No. 27. flally ror nock Hill. Cheater, Columbia and locat" stations. 6:45 a. m.. No. 44, daily, for Washlns- ton and points North. Handles Pullmtin car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash ington. 7:35 a. m.. No. 16. dally except Sunday, for Stateaville, Taylorsvlilo and local points. Connects nt Mooresvllle for Wln aton-Salom, and nt Rtatesville for Atie vllle and points West. i?:35 a. m.. wo. 33. aany. tor coiumma and Anguata. Handles Pullman si-tier, b Nf.w York to AURUsta oqa aay coacnea, Washington to Augusta. Dining car service, J0:05 a. m.. No. S6. dally, for washing- ton and points North. Pullman Prawlng Koom sieDors to New xora nna men- nW'iid. Day coaches, New Orleans to Waahlna-ton. Dlnlns car service. Con nects at Greensboro for Wlnston-Salom, Kalelgh and Godboro. 10:11a. m.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta and local stations. Connect at Spartan burg for Hnderonvlim. and Ashevuie. U:M a. m.. No. $0, dally, for Washing ton, and points N"rth. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car aervloe. 11:00 a. mi. No. JS. dolly, for Winston- Ealem, Roanoke and locat stntlona. ji:oa a. m.. no. 7, oauy, ew orn nn New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room slteplnt tars. Obnervation and Club eaM, New iYork to New Orleans. Pullman Drawln Room sleeping car. New York to lilrmlngharrt. Soild Pull mnn train. Dining csr ervle. , 4:io p. m., No. 41, dally encept Sunday, (or feneca, 8. C, and local points. ' 6: p. w No. 3. daily except Sunday, freight and passenger, for CheaUr, S. C, and lAal points. ; . 4:40 p. m.. No. Si, dally for Washington nnrt nninta Korth. Pullman sleeper. Au- rurta to New York. Pullman sloeper, Charlotte-to" New York. Day coaches to Washington. Pullman steeper, Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining car service. . 6:W p. rrw No, li, daily, for Richmond and local station. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. 7;15 p. m., No. 14, dally except Suniay, for gtatcaville, Taylorsville and, local points, Conrtecti at Statesvllle for Ashe villa, Knoxville, Ohattanooga,. Memphis and points West - :V p. m.. No. 43, dally, for Atlanta, Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta. ; 4 . . ' : p, m.. No. W. dally, New York and New Orleans Limited for Washington ml polmt North, Pullman Drawing Room sleeping rs. Observation, and Club cars to New York. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pullman train. , , ;ip. m.. No. .ts, daily, for Atlanta and points South. Pullman Drawing Itoom alee pent to New urleanj and Birming ham,. --pay coaches, Washington to New Orleans,; Dining car service. ' 1(:4S p. m.. No. , dally, for Colurcbla, Pavhnuah and Jacksonville. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Jacksonville. j Ticket, sleonlna car reservation, and detail Information can be obtained at ticket Office. No. 11 Kntith Tryon street. . - C. 11 Af KKUT, Vice Pre and Oert Wgr.. ' . , H. H HAnrWICK. P. T. M. " W. JL TAYl-OE, O. P. A.. ' '" i Waahltigton, h. C." R, U VERNOV, T. P. A.. I, . v"r,""vw. - K? AW il WW m Pepsi M 1 1 . A-m v. ... .,l,..l-f. . . J- . J. l-lalleo ' k"2ar3 vigor and vim in every glass ot -Cola Ortglnat Pun Food Drink t The JVltYear'llourid Drink I Guaranteed under U. S. Govt Serial Mo. 3813. PEPSl-Cola puts you in fine fettle; by enriching' your blood and toning up your system generally. PEPSI-Cola is an absolutely pure combination of pepsin that's for your digestion acid phosphate and the juices of fresh fruits. If you want to feel better, eat better, and drive away lassitude, drink PEPSI-Cola. : PEPSf-Cola keeps the system right, , the mind clear, and the eye bright. 5c Any Soda Or from your grocer at 5c a bottle. Beware of Imitations Special Rates tq Raleigh Account State Fair, Oc tober, 14th-19th, 1907, Via Seaboard. One first-class fsre plus 85 cents, using rates effective prior Ho July 1st, 1907, plus 60 cents for one ad mission to grounds, from poln in North Carolina. From points outside of North Carolina 50 cents for ad mission coupon to grounds Is not added. aChildrrn over five and under twelve half faro., Military companies fthd bands, twenty-five or more on one ticket. two cents per mile one way distance traveled Tickets sold October 11th to, 18th X ZnZ l nJiZ, iVh. Tiit mJ? ' Special trains will be operated from all territory on . Seaboard wherever necessary to , properly handle the business. See flyers advertising special service on Wednesday and Thursday. Train will be operated Wednesday and Thursday every 20 minutes union depot to fair grounds to ac commodate the travel from the city. For information see. agent, or ad dress C H. GATTIP, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER, JR., C. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Through Trains Dally, Charlotte to Roanoke, Va. Bchodtilfl in effect July 14, 1907. ' Jt :00 am Lv (!harlottf, So. Ry. Ar 4:30 pm 2:15 am Ar Wlnnton. So. Ry. Lv 2:25 pm 2:50 pm Lv Winston, N. W. Af 2:(K) pin B:00pmLv Martinsville, LvU:4Tiam 6 25 pm Lv Rocky Mount, Lvl9:2Sam 7:25 pmAr Hoanoke, Lv 9:20am Dally. Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Hrldgo, Luray, H.igerstown, mid all points In Pennayl vanla ami New' York. Pullman sluopor Roanoke and Philadelphia. ThroiRh coach, Charlotte Roanoke. Additional train Waves Winston T;W a. m.. dolly except 8undny, for South west Virginia and Shenandoah Valley points. M. F. BRAOO, Trav. Pass. Agent. W. R. BEVILU Oen'l Pas Agent, Roanoke, Va. JiiLaiMilAlaJlAlailiiill -i . . ; TRAVEUN6 4 ' At HOTEL CLEGG, Greensboro, N. C That's because of its central location, modern furnis&fngs and excellent bill of fare, , HO L a Opposite Depot a. it Bv ii We preaihe the trerma and microbes of Malaria into our lanes and they are coon absorbed into the blood and Then we begin to feel out of sorts, " no appeute or energy, doll neaaacties, a tired, sleepy feeling-, and often "dumb chills " and slight fever show that this insidious disease is affecting the entire hoalth. As the trouble progresses and the blood. becomes mora deeply polluted, boils and abscesses, sores an4 ulcers of brows splotches appear on the skin. As Malaria is a blood disease. to cure it requires a blood purifier, ana 3. & S. is recognuea as tne Desi ox Wood purifiers. . S. S. S. destroys the germs with which the blood is loaded snd rids the system of Malaria. - It goes dowa into the circulation and attacks the disease in ths rteht way by removing erery Testige ol the causa and building up the blood from a weak, watery, germ-infected stream to ft rich, healthful fluid, nourishing and vitaliting every part of the body by iU purity. ' 8. S. S. tones up every part of the system by its fine toulc ect3, and being made entirely of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks it is 3. absolutely safe remedy for young or. old. Book on the blood and C:y medical advice desired sent free to all who write. . - tub sttot eprcxna co., atiaw, c ; , V Fountain 5c. SEABOARD "The Exposition Line to Norfolk.' These arrivals and departures, as well co the time and connection with other companies, ate given Only as informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct line o the principal cities North, Rast, S5uth and Southwest". Schedule tuklng effect Aug. 4th;- W subject to change without notice. A Tickets for paaange on all trams are, sold by this company and accepted by the passenger with the understanding that this company will not be responsible for failure to run Its trains on sohediAs tlm. ot tor any such delay as may be incident to heir operation. Care is ex ercised to give correo': tune to connect ing lines, but this company is not re sponsible for errorn or cimiailons. Trains leave Charlotto as follow: N. 4:), iinily, nt fc :Si a. ja for Monroe," Hamlet .ind Wilmington, connectlns at MoMoe with 23 for Atlanta, DumLiKham end the Sn.thwrst; at Mor.roo with U for Kalelgh and Portsmouth. With tt at H'tmlet for Halfifih, Hit hmond, Waah Ington. New York and the East. . No. 133. daily, at 10 a. m. for Lincoln ten, Shelby and Rutharfordton , without chor.ge, connec'lng at Lincoln ton with C. Il N. W. No. lt for Hickorv. Lenoir, and v. stern North Carolina point., - No. 44, 1ully, at 6 30 p.. m. Monroe, Hamlot, Wilmington and all local points, ct meeting ut Hamlet with 43 tor Colum bia, Bavannah ant all iiorUU points. Ko. va. inuy, i iv p. in. i ror Monroe. miiectli:c with 41 for Atlanta. Mirmin. oonnwth g with bam and ths Routhwest: with 34 at Knm- let for Richmond, Washington and Naw York, and the East with 32 at Monroe lor Richmond, Washington and New York, and the East, with 32 at Monroe for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through aleepcr rtn Shis train from Char lotte, N 0., to Portsmouth. Va . dally. Trains arrive In Charlotte as follows: No. 124, :45 a. m dally, trcra points North and South. FfU. 3. uouj, lA.w b. iri.f uvoi IT II- mlngton and all local paints. No. 132, 7 p. nv, dally, from Rufher fordton. Shelby, Llncolnton and C. aV NJ W vtillwov nninta. ' No. 9, 12:15 a. m daily, from Wilming ton. Hamlet and Monro, alio from points Eaat. North and Southwest; con nectlng nt Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet with all throush trains for points North, South and South wont, whloh are compos ed of vatibul day coaches between. Portsmouth and 'Atlanta, and Washing, ten and Jacksonville, and aleplng oars between Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis, snd Jeraey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars cn alt throusU trains, v I'or Informatic n, time-tables, : reaerva tlona on 8eaboard deacriptive literature FPly .to ticket a genu er address - - - . IJ Selwyn Hoii. Charlotte. N. C MEN Mttig if O L EL QG GREENSBORO, ' N. C BIDS THE SYSTEI1 distributed to. all parts of the system. r v.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1907, edition 1
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