Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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i t i -? I r t 1 Cf 1 " j a. ri., .). 4i, i- v 1. r V , i 1 i i. '-i ; i i ii .cit r 4.1 i i 14 "4" k . -Si. i l r i f t t i i y .un : .-. i '; - Corropon.Ience of The Observer..!. l Tanner Elk, Sept .30. The fol lowing appeared In the locals of The "Watauga Democrat, September . 12tb: .. - v "iron. R. Z. Unney nude another very ' . -'"ong fpcecli - afralnsrt the Appalachian 1 .k bill before court convened on-J1on-day a. m., nd Shepherd M. Dusker con . guineJ two hours In tho afternoon on ' Tueail.iy tryins to oonvmne the people v that they are not competent to look after :( tho little farm thy have wrought out '-' - by the sweat of their faces, without tho ' - interference of tho federal government." j I.jientithe following reply to Mr. )' Rivera wltfi request ,to publish, but Jr. i . It never appeared:,' " ' 1 ' Mr. v fcdltorr In last week's t Democrat you said;, "Shepherd M: i - ' Dugger consumed two hours in the I afternoon- of Tuesday trying to con- vtnee the people that they' are not competent to look"'.? after the 1 little . farms they have wrought out by the I v. V " sweat of their faces, . without ' the . Interference of the Federal govern j ment; and all I ask Is that' those , ' iwho heard me compare this sentence V:' with all I said and see- which con tains the most truth and the most w v ; moral honesty, my speech,..' of your : s editorial." I say ..the editor failed to shine. . v . In , the shameful harangue here re-v'- ferred to as a strong speech, Llnney, . either personally . or . technically, A called Theodore Roosevelt, the ) de ceased William McKlnley. ,tbe Becre v. .tary of , Agriculture of the' United States; . the Governor and United .States Senators of North -Carolina ; and all others who advocated or . . favored the . forest, reserve grand scoundrels and , lousy -devils, v: Here ;ls a direct quotation from him: . "There is not enough washed land In Watauga county on which - to , " bury Roosevelt's black cat- I sup- , pose he has a black cat; he has a ' i black heart " and he ought to have a black cat" After the' speech one ' of Llnney's henchmen presented " a petition ' -a y . against the forest reserve to an ex- i county - commissioner of' Watauga " . county for his signature. The com- -'.''' missioner told me that he replied ' . rNo, air, 1 shall never put my name to a paper gotten up by a man who . r will handle such language about the v, officers of the State and nation I live in as Linney handled to-day." . . Llnney waved a map; professing to show- the people that the reserve if the bill passed would cover an v. unbroken area of 700,000 square i . miles; that Watauga county was the -very centre frt and. that by Oc 7 tober 15th, 1907, .there would be men In the county planning to take ' their homes. He said that if the bill .,' passed.,, the people coming to court afterward would see a bear sitting , in each corner of the court room. In reply to this I said "that If all the lawyers were as savage as unney, ' a large male' bear would make a t 1 , highly respectable , Judge. ,-,", Here is a quotation -from -one of ; my speeches: .... v "For many years the people from the, Qitles have been coming to our ' county In summer and ' Influencing us by the, Inimitable charms of their V"' superior advantages, They have , V. mingled with ' us as social . equals; i - thoy have been as the sweet jasmine .of than-South set In bouquets of rhododendron upon1 the crags and all - blending into one beautiful har- tnony of colors. . J -. - "Our torested mountains have been , , the magnetism . that "has ; caused them to Invest in our lands - and double the value of' our taxable - property. ' -. "They nave built'grand hotels and costly mansions at Blowing Rock, , that . loolcllke windowed cloudshlps that had anchored there that their guests might rest and dance to the music of the spheres.'- They have constructed artificial lakes with fairy v like fleets and shadowy sails kissed by the , silvery moonbeams and J1 . . that they-might -enjoy the beautlfcl mountains, the sweet - air and the v; crystal, waters. . Now they have to look unon steen fields of vrAeA i: trees and listen to the hum of the ' dust-vomiting sawmill, as It- dls embowels-not only the sacred , oak and the lofty pine, but even the : sapling that should grow for future timber. . - .'Colonel Llnney," said L "do you know how -you are afflicting the minds of these people by your tirade .upon the forest reserve T Do you . know that .they .have' got you y down as engaged in one of the s lowest schemes that - evr a man of :, your , talent . engaged In on Xlod's ,earth7,Whyt if the devil was un chained upon the earth , for , i .thousand years, with' his seven heads and ten horns, and fumes of sulphur .' streaming from his nostrils like the ,talls of blazing comets, with all this j mance ana guue, ne could not perpe trata so damnable an outrage upon me mountain people as that of prejudicing them against preserving we giory or; tnetr country for the pleasure of future generations." ' - ' S' M- DUQGER. TEiWj iuxs wrrn hearse.V mo Drive carelessly Leaves the llorees and In , their Run the Ve- 1 .hlcTe'ls Badly "Damaged -Funeral ( - Xot Delayed, However, , Spoclal to 'ift Observer. . Greensboro, , Oct tf.-Just before leaving yesterday tq attend ft funeral . wasn ingoia, wao drives the hearse t ... for Mr. to, Poole, the undertaker here.' especially If ancient enough, has the .' ', left a-paifof unruly horses standlna-'same buoyant faculty, When the ,i alone ' hitched to Mr. , Poole's larsre s , fcearse ln a j0t Just back of the un.!ooor young Russian. servant girl "In . dertaklpg establtahment while he wenti i 1 , TV 1 m v.....' - t'acn in xne nouse xo get sometAine: wunout. anjitning to scare tnera; horses decided to run, and rush- out or tne lot flown Gaston street into Divle street: As they sped down Davie.' street la full tilt the hearse ran into a telephone post beside the street and was stopped Immediately, one of the horses eavlng the harness . and runnlng on down the "street to wards the livery stable. The other horse was unable to - free itself from the tvirness but stood pulling nll Jthe while trym to tMovr its mate. Before further damage resulted however, : parties rushed up and caught the anl mal." Both of the axles of the hearse were bent so .badly that none of the wheel tould be turned, until the ax- les were straightened somewhat. Strange trt say the body of the hearsol.. was not' Injured, with : the exception of a few faint scratches. The hearse J , was a very large and expensive one r and It Is not- known whether It can ' ' be repaired here or not Mr. Poole - had another team hurried around to . the establishment, and hitched to his large onsket wagon, arriving at the : :( ; hou'e in time to leave for the church J I 3 12- t .' IT t.,0 : amoLiiiicJ to reciurt3 for the r were $1,016.73. n, the vt z mo th I' The rcce'pts at the Wilson ot"ce this year to date amount to 1 11,218.27 against $9,812.30 for the same period last year. ' "' The cotton receipts on the Wilson market for September amounted to 6 6 0 bales; the receipts for the same month last year amounted to 1,324 bales. . The falling oft is flue to the lateness of the crop this year. The tobacco sales on the Wilson market were qultd heavy last month. There, were. sou on the warehouse floors during- September- t,462.06 pounds at an average price or $10.20 a hundred. For the- corresponding month last year the sales were 4,600,- 910 pounds at an average price of 9.86. il "!.f;x,7v.M;i.; Mr 'Allen T. Gay, who already con- duvrts two dry goods stores on Tarboro street, has purchased the business of the Hub Clothing Company, and will continue to conduct a gentlemen's fur nishing store on the Nash street loca tion. . . . Messrs. Wllkins Bros., architects, have ' Jijst completed drawings for a handsome residence Mr. W. B. ,Toung will erect at Toung's Springs, a Sub urb of . this city. This nome will cost over. $10,000, and work on same will begin at once,- - . .. Ground was- broken yesterday for four stores Mr. a A. Woodard will erect on South Goldsboro street." Two of these will be two stories and two only one" They will be constructed of brick. ' It is stated that the Wllsaft dispensary' will occupy two of these stores. Wilson now has two moving picture shows for the entertainment of its people,' The Lumlna Electric Thee tre 'has been In successful operation over a month and now Wonderland has opened its Moors. As both have crowded, houses it seems that-Wilson Is large enough for two such attrac tions. , , ' 'l - . ' Next Tuesday evening at the Ly ceum Theatre local talent assisted by Mr. George Crampton, Who has a vo cal studio here, will give a muslcale for the benefit of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The programme arranged Is of a jrery high order and mere is no -joupv uuiyiirai me nun bera will be rendered most, excellent iy- , . The machinery to be used in ma cadamlslng the public roads of Wilson township has arrived and is - being put up. The crusher will be operat ed at Wiggln's Mill, about three miles from Wilson, where there Is rock In inexhaustible quantities. One hun dred thousand' dollars have been voted by this township for permanent road improvement. The addition : to the city pumping station has been completed prepara tory to the installation of two add! tlonal pumps, which will be of the electric type- and operated from the municipal lighting plant in this city. The capacity of the new pumps Is one million gallons a Jay. A filtering plant win also be put In in connection wittv the improvements. SURIIY FINANCES , SET RIGHT. Monnt Airy Township is Due Nearly X8.000 From' , the County Apples Now Sold by. Weight Ex-Senator Marshall Opens Mercantile Fstab xlishment Other Mount Airy Items. Kpeciut u Xhe.UMerver-...' i . 1 Mount Airy, Oct. 8. The board of audit and finance and the board of county commissioners of Surry county have been at work faithfully und find that Surry county owes Mount Airy township the snug little sum of ' $7,- 827.19. Apples on the Mount Airy market are no longer sold by the ibushel, but by - weight, ' 50 pounds ' counting for one bushel of winter apples and 48 pounds for a bushel of 'the summer varieties. '.' . The Society of Friends is holding meetings - at White Plains Friends church, near this city, a The series of meetings commenced Friday of lost week and is still in progress. The preaching Is .good and large crowds are attending every service. . Ex-State Senator S. E. Marshall, of Marshall wagon fame. Is opening stock of general merchandise- In the building near the wagon factory. , Mr. Wolff Is his partner. ' - A lot of handsomely cut stone was shipped from the granite quarries yes terday to be used In' an elegant and costly nbulldlnrln ' a - distant city, Thfwe great blocks of granite are ex enslve, the freight on some, ot these shipments amounting to hundreds of dollars. In a few years hundreds of structures will be built entirely of Mount Airy gmnlte. "The edifices In this city fcullt of granite are models of .beauty . and will last, no doubt hundreds of years, " as the granite hardens from exposure. . Miss Helen Fmrger left yesterday (tor Greensboro Female College. al teh D- EllerJ' Esq, of Slier City, was i Mount AJry visitor yesterday and to day. Mrs. Ella Evans left -this morn Inr for New York.. She haa been the mrt of Mrs . .T, K. Tievnolds fr sev f-ral wertn.Mrs. William Martina nd Mrs. T. J. Smlthwlck left for Har mony, S..C a day or two ago. .ySV -,. . -..;v' i: , THE LEPROSY DELUSION. Disease Is One of the Least Contagious of Those Dne to uernw. I KTis not only truth thaSsrushed to rnrt,H will rlae niraln. Ponular error. discovery of a case of ' leprosy lit Boston -was announced recently the I Daoers oi me iana imrea wnu neau lines and ft wave, of horror ana dreaa awert over the 1 community. Fren- tied sDace writers xloated over . the appearance of "the dread scourge in our midst," and wondered copiously wnat the health officers - would do when thecrop of Infected victims began to show Itself.' Similarly, last year, when a Syrian .exile was found to have a mild case of leprosy, great Commonwealths vied with one another In the savagery with ' which -they drove him from thiMr ' borders, and, when he was at length found dead of cold and starvation In the half ruined hut into which - he had been driven at the muzzles of rifles -with an occofrtonal bullet sent through the i";.r j J. 'T. Pdor fellow! test thing ' that ' could happen to him.1' These are but exhi bitions of the cruelty which ki born of cowardice and founded upon tne.'ier rnr of abysmal Ignorance. Tdr things ere more utterly .un founded tlhan , the popular dread of leprosy. The prevalent , conceptions of the dlseaie are - as grotesquely mlituken a the famous definition of a crab given by one of Agsaawlz's etu fill t:.j rr. .'.';-... ; 1 : i i i I- - t t it n - , i. - lu 'y ait l ju , m 1 In . y t jU-U are t.!:.. i . i i t l I -i' oim of the actual fact." Leprosy la one cf the least conta gious of all diseases known to be due to a bacillus. Ten tasca of leprosy at large would foe a lesser source of danger to the Commonwealth of Mas sachusetts than one cade of ordinary consumption. In the great European hospitals cases of leprosy are kept for months and e-n years In the open wards, with -30 or 40 other patients, to be exhibited to students and visit ing physicians, without the slightest fear of contagion. White men living upon civilized diet seldom - contract the disease even In the tropics, fut when they do, and return home with It, they almost lnvarla'bly J. recover, and never have "been ' (known, in a single Instance to communicate the disease to others, not ever to members of their own family. Osier relatesthe case oi an eminent clergyman - wno was a leper for SO yars without 'Us ever Interfering with hla work, or any one eave Ma physician suspecting the fact A civilised community,-properly fed and housed, is in no unore danger from a case of Imported leprosy than It would toe from one or beriberL . or scurvy, or cancer, or clubfoot. The leper house or colony Is a survivor of barbarism and - medieyal v Ignorance pure and pimple, and, as unnecessary as It 4s cruel. Instead of , leprosy being (hopelessly incurable, cases in Europeans, .which are recognized early and given! prompt change, of climate and food, r. usually get well or come , to a standstill. Al though due to a well-recognlxed germ, the Bacillus leprae - of ' Hansen, the chief factors lasts' developoment are food and sanitary conditions. When ever these are brought up to, or even toward, modern ' standards, leprosy rapidly disappears. ,- . ;. ( V ." 'j . ' ' "' ' '" ' M' ''. '' GLENN SPEAKS' OX EDUCATION. By Invitation' of Trustees South ern lTrebyterlan coliece. or Ked SnrtnwJ. I ho notirnnr' Tnllver in Address at fSreenpboro Ttoard ;of Trustees of This Institution Holds First Meeting. ' Special to The Obtervef. Greensboro, Oct 3. This afternoon at o'clock to the Smith Memorial Building was held the first annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Southern Presbyterian College and Conservatory of Music, of Red Springs, In the domains of Orange Presbytery. -The first meeting was on ly an organization meeting and ; the ooard adjourned to hear Governor Glenn deliver an address on educa tion, the Governor having been Invit ed to te present on this occasion to address the- members of the board and the people of Greensboro on the above named theme. The board will meet again, to-morrow morning, at which time the annual report of the presi dent of the college, Rev. C. G. Var- dell will submit his annual report and other work Incident to the wel fare of the college will be transacted. In all there are twenty-four mem bers of the board : of trustees and nractlcallv all of these are present. Following 4s a ltet of the officials -of the hoard: President, ev. vv, u: Thorn, of Gulf; vice ' president E. P. Wharton, of ; Greensboro; secretary, Mr. 3. - W. McLaughlin, - of Red Snrlags. The members of the hoard from Fayettevllle Preslbytery are; A. n. Pearsmll, Red springs; enaw, Pauls; John F. McNalr, Laurlnburg; John Blue, Aberdeen; A. L. Bullock, Rowland ;' E. H. Williamson," Fayette vlllej Mark Morgnn, Laurel Hill; A. U James, Laurlnburg; Kev. , w. r Thorn, Gulf; Dr. J. T. McMillan, Red RnrHias: A. T. McCallum, Red Springs; Jnhn M. Mclver. Gulf. The members from Oranir Presbytery are: Rev. D. Clay Lily, Wlnston-saieim; Kev. to. u. Graham: J. L.-' Scott, . Jr.. Grahamt Prof. F. H. Curtis, Burling ton: Rev. E. L. Slier, High ?omt; Rev rf. E. Hodgln,1 Greensboro! a. m. r."Bles, Greensboro: B. . estruawicn. Hlllpboro; Pev. 8. Vt.. Rankin,' Greens Knrn nv. R. W. Tulbertson, Mebane; v t Whnrton. Grecnsoowi: weorue W. Watts,, Durham. - WHISKERS TO BE POPULAR. Western n TWnfcs -nU Faces Will "Rlo"n winter. .-, . Washington Herald. -:"-'m "f V The season for whlskera haa ar ,tA " v. - Richard T. Greene, - oi Minneapolis. Minn., who Is staying at irnmrt-on. ana win.: leave- i.,- n-A, Mr Greene Is a law yer and was here n tousideas before the dopartmcnia. "Yes, the season for whisker hus arrived," he repeat- o,i with a twinkle in his eye.' "It comea with the dawning of the sere and yellow "autuftm, a.nd' lasts until the robins sing upon the front lawns of the city. ' - Th6se , who observe - It each year havejfelt n the last few day the mm that comes to devotees. .There was something 1Tl the atmosphere pre monitory of the advent of the season, and 'when that gale hit .Minneapolis recently it swept aside all hesitation. For a fortnight, mnny men of ny city win rn about looking as though they were members in good standing of the Ancient arid Perpetual Order of Hoboes., Thfrl minute bristles that have ibeen exposed to the weather but a few hours, will toe encouraged to come forth and display themselves 4fl all their glory. . ', " "Stubby - beards eventually wlll bloom forth Into dignified hirsute face protectors, and the women of the city wilt have" opportunity to decide which style of whlskera Is most faf clnatlng. ' ' ' "It Is sold the Fairbanks ' cut of whiskers will be very itwputar this winter. The first piercing Wast that presages' cold weather is the warning accented by all men who let their beards grow during the months that the snow files. Jilany men will wear the whiskers to keep their faces from being frnt-tAtten. Other ar"? con vinced their . weak throats are . safe- "gua'rded by the warm covering sup plied y mother nature.;- emgers ar feft the comfortable facial adornment in the cold t&yion, believing it pre vents cold and sore throat." ( v..;-.; ! ' I. " One of the great Industftes of India is 4hat of coal mining. At the end of 188S the nvernge annual output for the previous decade was only 1,227. 197 tons; lh the next decade the aver age had risen to 2,758.e40-tons pnd In thit ending wlth-l0S, It was' 784,280 tona. Most Of the coal mines re in . the prlvtnce of Bengal, which Inst year contributed 88 per cent , of the total output A Yankee girl had traveled far, She went to tny Vnrpc, F)m rivlAI ll the besntle thero, . She need IJi'lllctf's Itocky Mountain Tea. R. it Jordan St lo. a. !rt., iNo. S, (lain, for I.-.ehnioml end lc'iil points, con:ivt at OwiiMro lor instor.-talem, U.ileiuli, uoulntiro, Newborn and- Morehoad Cay, ai LMimue for Norfolk. 7:05 a. m., No. 8J, dally, for, Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta. :& a, m.. No. 27. dally for I?ock Hill, Chester, Columbia and local st.itlons. . 6:45 a. m.. No. , dally, lor Washing ton and points North. Handles Pullman tar and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash- lneton. .' . r. " 7:25 a. m., Na 16. dally except Sunday for Staiesviue, laylorsvlile and local points. Connects at Mooresvllle lor Winston-Salem, and ot Statesville for Aslie ville and points West. 10:35 a. m.. No. S3, dally, for Columbia and Augusta. Handles Puliman sieeoer, New York to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. Pining car service. --"-" - . . W:05 a. nv, No. $6, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Dravrtng Boom sleepers to New York and Rich mond. ' Day coaches, New - Orleans to Washington. Ulnlng car service. Con nects at Greensboro for W'inston-Slem, ltnlelgh and Goldsboro. v . i - to ii m Nn.il rtnllv. for Atlanta and local stations. Connects at Spartan burg for Hendersonvllle and Ashevtue. U:00 a. m.. No. SO, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington..! Dining car service. , 11:00 a. m., No. 2S. dally, for Winston Salem, Roanoke and local stations. 11:05-ai m.. No. 87. dally. New York and New Orleans Limited. , Pullman Drawing Boom : sleeping tars. Observation and Clnb car New York to New Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping car. New York to- Birmingham. - Solid Pull man train nininir car nervine.- I 4:10 p, m... No. dally except Sunday for Keneca. 8. C.' and local points, s - 5:D p. in., No. , daily except Sunday, freight and passenger, for Chester, 8, C, nnd Inns! nrtlntll. - , 4:40 n. m., No. J4, dally for Washington and points North. Pullman Sleeper, au vimta. la New York. Pullman eleeper, Charlotte to New York. Day coaches to WaghlnKton. Pullman sleeper, bausoury to Norfolk. Dining car service. l:M n. m.. No. 11. dally, tor Kicnmona ana local stations.. - rutiman , urawimj Boom sleeper, Charlotte to Kicnmona. for Statesville. Taylorsvlllc and local i:U !. 111.. UI"I uuuuo. points. Connects at Statesville fer Ashe- vuie, ' Knoxvuie, ;naiianuoc, jueiupiui and points West r ;, . D. m.. wo. 43, oauy, tor Atlanta, Pullman simper una day coacr.es, t.m S:0S n. m.. No. Si, daily. New Torn ana New Orleans Limited tor wasnwitwin and noims North. . f unman prawin Room slsenine cars. Observation ani t.luD cars to New xorx. - joining car ser vice. Solid Pullman train. ' - .! 3:35 n, m.. No. 3&. cany, tor Atlanta ana points South. Pullman Drawing Room Weepers to New Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches. Washington to New Orleans. Dining enr service. .-. 10:45 n. m.. No. 29. dally, lor Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville.' Pullman Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Juckeonvlllf. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail Information can be obtalntl at ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street C. H. ACKKRT, Yioe Pres. aid Gen. Mgr. 8. H HARDWICK. P. T. Al. W. II. TAYLOli. O. P. A., Washington, D. C. R. L. VtRNOV, T. P. A.. Charlotte. N.. C. SEABOARD "The Exposition Line to Norfolk." These arrivals and departures, as welt as thv time and connection with othef companies,-are given .only as. Informa tion, and are not guaranteed.' :-v " - pirect line to the principal cities 'North, East, South and Bouthwcpt. Schedule taking effect Aug. 4th, subject to Change without notice. - Tickets for passage on all trains are sold by this company and accepted by the passenger wlih the understanding that this company will not be responsible for failure to run its trains on schedule time, oi for any such delay as may be Incident to heir operation. Care Is ex ercised to give correct tune to connecting- lines, but this company is not re sponsible for errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: - No. UK daily, at 6: a. in. for Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 23 for Atlanta, Birmingham end the Southwest; at Monroe with iS for Raleigh-and Portsmouth. With fig at Hamlet for Raleigh, Rlrltmend, Wash ington. New York and the Cast. No. 133. daily, at 10 a. m. for Lincoln ton, Bhelby and Rutherrordtoti without char.ge, connecting at Linoolnton with C, ic N. w. No. lo for Hickory, Lenoir, and w stern North Carolina fcolnt , . No. 44, 'laily, at B:sO v. tn, TZ, Monroe, Hamlet. Wilmington and all local points, cctneotlng ut Hamlet with 43 tor Colura bla, Savannah and all l-iorula points. No. 132, .Inlly, 7 Id n. m. for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta, Birming ham and the Southwest: with 34 at Ham let for Richmond, Washington and New York, and the East with 3! at Monroe for Richmond,- Washington and New York, and the East, with M At Monrbe tor Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char lotte, N..A... to rorismoutn. va, dally. . Trains arrive in cnarione as roiiowa No. 1-3. :4 a. m., dally, Ire in points North and South. -No. 46, 'dally, 11:45 a, m., frora " Wil mington ana an tocai points. v No., 132, 7 . m., daily, from V fordtwn, Shelby, Lincoln ton and G W. Railway ttolnts. Kulher- & N. No, Sfl, 13:15 a. m., dally, Trom Wllmlng. ton. Hamlet and - Monro, also front points East, North and Bmtthwest con ttecting nt ITamlet and Monroe, r Connections am made at Hamlet with all through trains for points North, South and Southwost, which are compos ed of vestibule day coaches beuveen Poitsmouth and Atlanta, and -. Washing, ten ' and Jacksonville, and slerilnjg ears tttween Jersey City, Birmingham nnd Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. , Cafe ears On all ihrouxli 'trains For Information, time-tablos, " reserva tions on Seaboard descriptive literature r Ply to ticket agent or address I JAMES KER, Jit. a P. A.) 13 6elwyn Hotel. , Cliarytte. N. C Special Rats to , Raleigh Account State l air, Oc tober : 14tn.l9th,, ,1907, via Seaboard One. first-class fare plus 25 cents, using rates effective prior - to i. July 1st 1907, plus. 65 cents for one ad mission to grounds, from points in North Carolina. From points outside of North Carolina eo cents for ad mission coupon to grounds Is not added, . Children over five and under twelve half fare, , t twentv-nvao-or more on one ticket. two cents per mile one way distance trsvelcd. ., 1 Tickets sold October 11th to l$th Inclusive, and forenoon trains ar riving Italelgh October Iftthr limited October list . Special : trains will be operated from all territory on , Seaboard wherever necessary to properly handle the business. ticn ' flyers advertising special service on Wednesday and Thursday, Train will be operated Wednesday and Thursday .- every 10 ,' minutes union , depot to fair grounds to ac commodate tne travel irom tne city. For information see agent, or ad dress V;'' -l:;'i.."' :. C. It GATT13. J. P. A., . - - Italelgh, N, C. JAMES 1CER, JU., C, V, A., Charlitte, N. C. r.:vcl7irj Flat Car&3 Railvray Head: and t Drawing ' . frames beposition Suit Case Our Great Leader ; ' These Suit Cases' are made of clear selected grain .Cowhide, russet color, best locks, fitted Wltb both .catches and, straps, handles. best folding Vienna SIse 81-lnch .. ,. ,. ,. 15.00, . 24-lnch .. 26-lnch ,. . , .- .. .. $6.00. We buy this case by the hundred and sell (hem as we buy them. . We save you annul Sl.On vr case. W also do well on Bags and Trunks. ; ; ' r ' GILREATH i. 0). Hand , Painted China j Few ' article combine more beauty and . real usefulness than the artistically designed and beautifully painted China, The various , pieces we . are showing are remarkable for their dainty pattern color s lug. '. ' ' -' X "' ' ( B. A. Southcrland , Jeweler , FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS 1--' j t ' .' ' . "I " -t '- 11 ' 1 1 ' i. ' ,;. : t : ... r. . wAsinxcmut.' a a Do You Know What iMOBEL ME AND? When you say Model In CharVotte, you mean good laundering. ' " - The standard of our work la well known and appreci ated by those . who have patronized us a single ; time, H10DEL UUNpSY CO, ' 'Correct taumlerlng." . West Fifth 8tJ Al Church, - Thone Hft. - fftil - If 1 1 . v 1 . ' . rr ' i - v Don't wait too long. Buy Coal NQW for prompt de livery. " ' ' Wo sell the best and the CLEAteT, therefore the CHEAPEST! - Daily ; Ice capacity 160 tons." t-; ; ', ,vS Standard Ice ; anil fid Co. Cc:l d Ice ; ri:cr.2 19 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Delivery 1 BAery Wagons v AVagcns Harness "flarness At oifr shops, 220 NV' College street, we build about SO different styles of business wagons, and you can savo about 25 per cent, by buying direct-from us, as wejiave no freight and other expenses that a retail dealer baa tolipay. , ... We will build any kind xf Je-W Wadsworths' Sons Company CHARLOTTE, N. C The American Machine & Manufacturing Company luccessors to Machinery and Contracting Business of - v 4 IE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. CHARLOTTE, N." C YARN Till: KXXP WITH THE Keeps Oil . Off the ' tsvvrg viii vu . as . Every Machine accurately balanced THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO At-'vT- V v "tf T AOSNTl' wtm -; r? America a An-Wrought Steel Spill Pnllers and "Giant" gitrchad Rnbbet - - - - Dcltlnt- - - k- J .rfji.H, j '4l , We carry In stock Tata and Tovroe Hoists p to sis tons capacity t also , fall line f PacUlac Plpn Valve and )M1 Suoptle Going To Build ? DON'T DO IT. Until you have communicated with and received prices from Hvtton ' Mourbonnals, who manufacture complete Houss Bills, Rough and Dressed lumber, Sash. Doors. Interior Wood Work of. ell kinds. Bottle .Boxes and Packing Cases a specialty. , Direct from the forest to the consumer. Hutton A Bourbonnais, DE. 0. L. ALEXANDER : DENTIST V. Sonthcnsi .Corner FOVRTII AND TTtTOX STREETsT Charlotte, K. O. ' Hkhm lit. ',' Dr. E. Wye Hatchlso 9. t. Uutrlilsoa. ' . , " , s f.Kyj IlDtthisci S Sci INSURANCE i ' FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT omen No. nuni r.addin:. CcU Thoae 4Z$X 1 1 Wj A-.A- Jk A and Reels Southern Acciri a wagon -to order. Hi REELS PATEXTED OIL GtrAXU Tarn While Doffing. teiu n Miiw tyuuiuf. and tested at speed , before shlpptng. Hickory,1 C. MACHira, Fcrftriii d hi U1 Enginc3 Three kinds, from U to lti n. p. Boilers . - " ' , v 1 ' . Return Tubular and Portahle- on skids, from IS to 1G0 II. P. Improved GinI.Iac!iir-:ry Single Gins and Presses and com. 'plots outfits of capacity of lw. bales per day and over. Caw Ililb Four or five kinds, all s: "1 ll t 5 .' In the Boutn. Pulleys and Ch-f II; All sixes, from the smnllo-t t:i c piste cotton mill out . UDD"I I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1
3
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