Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 . . . t C j ' T' e Cbsi-rver. i . . ( t u 2c b. B. fsanjcrs, a Ijl ji r (. f .. j, w.i-' here this worn t. i o li v v t Washington, where lie appears tot-fore the United-States Intent oihce and presents a contriv (irav ;f his that must have a future.. In I's present tUte it cannot 'be de scribed, but it Is a saver of twine that must make string. an item of mcrclM-ndiue neer before reckoned with. Mr. Sanders Iras ehown his in vention, which he conceived 'between the political muelstrom'and surcease of stump-licking (he is postmaster at Albemarle), and not a man tu: prophecies good for him. it . does completely away with tying the string : and saves ic when the package is un folded. - ' - , s 1 Prof. Don Richardson was here to day and talking his orchestra, which lie wiU place in Salisbury" Bhould there he sufllcient encouragement of fered, him. It would then become a permanent organization, ' flaying ' for ... the theatre and social season. Mr. Richardson does not know whether - he - will receive the patronage. hat "will be necessary to support such an organization, . ; Mr. O. M.. Allen, of Kalamaaoo, Mich., Is here and this morning went (jawn to Whltneyt where he spent the ' day with two capitalists' looking over ' the property. "Their visit is on. busi ness. v 's,-- '- -: - .Mti Allen declares that next month ha is golny to tiring ty party of forty ; manufacturers and Investors who exr , fiect to. place their money In some business operated Wk . the ; Whitney power. They Are wealthy oieja of hi State and, though no idea of their :. business can be formed now, they will ,' have announcements to make then. v A party of forty capitalists -visiting Whttneyatrone time, will he the big gest booster the company has yet en- , tertalned. 4 y?i -,: - Mr, J. .A. Lav?; of "Atlanta,' Ga, is in Salisbury, ... and' has opened a business on South Majn street ' quite new to Salisbury oetyDle. . It is clothing. and a shoe saileshouse con- duoted on the Installment plan.. The- nrm is ready tor justness ana occu pies the old stand of the cdcai-cola works. , ' 4!:-..- '.,:' .'.'.?.'.': -it - Mr. Logan S. Keester lias been no tified by the patent, authorities that his Invention, a saw-filing machine, has been successfully put through, . and he is pleased. Ue is a .Salisbury mechanic who has worked1 iang upon this contrivance and proposes to sell It within reach of the market. .- . - The aldermen met to-night and dis cussed -the bond issue,. which was so overwhelmingly carried Tuesday.' The .sale of the "bonds was taken up and bids for them will . be advertised at once. " Contractors will soon be .call ed in for the purpose sf, looking over matters and advising with the board relative to the kind of street to be used. It was an Interesting meeting and it' Is believed that no trouble is to toe encountered In the sale of the bonds. SANFORD NEWS BIDGET. ; Sunday Laws to Be Strictly" iRnforccd Fire Company Being Reorgnn- ' l7.edBr a a ,Ma y -Give the . Town a ppcecli -Other Items. .. Correspendenle of the Observer. 'Sanford, Oct. 4. -The board of aldermen have decreed ,that here- 'after the Sunday laws' are to be strictly . enforced. . and theV'drug stores will no longer be allowed' to sell anything but medicine on Sun- 'day. The fire company has reorganised and in a few days will elcct'ofllcers. The old company did excellent-work at ? every fire since Its - .organisation, and no doubt the -new company, which contains many of the old members, will be equally as effective. , Mr. William Jennings Bryan will pass tbough Sanford early next week r on his way from Fayettevilie to Greensboro. The Southern train does not leave here, for over a half hour .after .th nrrlvnt nt h A: f? r . .. " . . . mivuiiuun i,ivu uiiung, tus mere and it is hoped he; wUl agree .; todozim townships in the county. ,:..!-( uiuKe a speeca nere;-.:--,i . ' ; ,Hev Dr. Danlol A. Long, of RaK .eigh, is holding a series of meetings ', th Christian church. Much ln- : terest is being manifested.! -r Manager' Vance Scott has had the opera house handsomely ' fitted up ' for-the coming season, which will v open the 9th instant. The attrac- tlon will be "The poly ; City." ..A number of young people have , - Organized a social club known as , the T. C. This club will meet . v ; every two weeks on Tuesday ' night ....i and will be - limited to twenty-four members. namely: .-Misses Sarah .Allen, : Ada Barryr Con Cross, - May Cross, Nell Davis, Annie . May King, Kat8 Ledbctter Emma . McKlnney, Floras Ray, . Judnh'-Rosv M&fgafet Womble and Clara Womble;' Messrs. Arthur Atkins; Archie Carter, E, A. Griffln,1' Edgar Jones, I. P. Lassater, John Monger, Ralph MongevD.. Mt wuriey, ur. jjynn fticiver, jmes Ma - Phall, Don St.i Oalr and Wlir "VVil kins. r r'":'.:' ; Mr. and Mrs D. M. Fairley and Mr. and Mrs. William Reed were ; made honomiry members: ' Jfrs. - Fair-'1 : ley jas elected president, Mrs. Reed vvice president and Mls Emma Mc Klnney secretary. . . The chib will be r encertained fprthe. first time Jy Miss Ada iarrysnext Tuesday evening;'';- V,.; , -j.-.- , .i y', .1 , if - . I,.'' ' ; . EXPERT TO ADDRESS FORMERS, 'O. i'ltoR and llomlny" Man of Depart , mont of AjTrtcuItofe to Speak in t . Cherokee. County--.RlchV,Vjrln 'of v tend.' Diseovered .Moves - For - a , Xlffht School. '- . ? : r v Speclnl to The- Olwerver. - :; Gaffnoy. S. ,C.rOct. 4.Prof. C. E. Qulnrt,of the bureau of 'farm" min ngefnent of the Agricultural Depart ment at Washington, will address 'the ' farmers of Cherokee county October 23d. - Professor Qulnn la a hog and ,,corn expert, which means "hog and , hominy," and hr will' doubtless be . able to Impart some valuable informal Hon to the farmers of Cherokee. - "Cherokee county not only enjoys the d'&V"ctln of having the only tin mine At16 SU. hut she has a lead mine t Mr. SN. C. Bnead owns a planta slittn near Oaffney upon which a rich ' vein of lad ore was discovered a few ' days agoA In addition to this In the eame neighborhood a rich deposit of , manfraneso has been' found, -Experts etiy .that a greater variety of miner als exist in Cherokee than anywhere ' In the United Sitates. - , J'rofesnor Spears, the efficient su perintendent Of, Gaffney'a graded eohools. Is moving In the matter of es tablishing a night school in the mill -district tor the. benefit of the opera tives who are unable to attend school! lir the day timer Professor Spears Is ..... . j. a. . n . . ... ... to iuo cummenueu iur innugurating tnis movement, which Is calculated to'ra ult In much good for these people. Mr. H. J. HaynesW.)rth. of Green ville, to. in.Gaffney on professional Sbusineps. ' - - - ...... . riftv .Yearn a Blacksmith. Sarniiel It. Worl(n t lllxtmrr,' Vs., li'i lyen slwln? bonmn for morft than f ftv y'iira ll tay: Chomhrrlals's pln Balm l s given me great relief frorn ... li'st liniment i ever used. - jror sale by W. L. Hind Co. Ifj-iiK-i-. 1 A r i 1. .. .1 I.; .... j Fpecial to- The ('!.:rver. .ute3'i:ie,,Oa, 4. Statesvllle -will make an effort, to get the State. re-1 formatory. Mr. Isidore Wallace ' h): secured options on the farms, of Messrs. J. W. and J. U Sherrill, on the . Taylorsvilla road, opposite . the State teet farm. The lands embrace about 200 acres and are valued at $12,000. It ia the purpose to offer these options to t3ie trustees of i the stnt for a site ' for the ' institution. The trustees' meet at. Greensboro next Tuesday to eeicct.a site for the school and it Is the purpose to offer a,1 cash contribuiion of 2,500 on" condition that, the site mentioned ia selected for toe school. These farms , are well located and are among? the most de sirable in the county. ; f Mr. Hugh . R. Cowles has sold to Mr, James S. Kerr what is known as the park "property in East Statesville. It contains about H acres, fronts 2, SOfteet on ' Broad street, . and the prtco paid by Mr. Kerr was S,000. ! This property . was given - to the City f tatesvllle toy. Cowles Broai?for a period of fivexyear with the un- aer?tannng . that East s Broad j street should be graded and macadamized and the property Improved and iitil lzed as a .public "park. The street was graded but never ' macadamized and no improvements were made , on the property, so Mr. : Cowles ' repos sessed it and sold it to Mr. Kerr. The Buck ghoal, Tadkin v.county, correspondent of The ' .Landmark has the following in. to-day's paper: "Rev. E. N. .Gwym who - lives, in Tadkin, not far from the Iredell line, has a good many marriage cere monies to. iperform i for parties vwho come from both Yadkin and Iredell. He h-as, therefore, planned to build an arbor- on the tine, one-half ' of Which ; will be in Iredell, and 4 the other half In Tadkin, so that those who live in Iredell can comevto the Iredell lde and those (living in Tad kin can coma. to the .Tadkin ; side, while the ipreaoher stands 'on the line and performs the .' ceremony. ' This will a great convenience, and as they arbor Is to be built by contribu tions r. all who are . matrimonially inclined and are exipectlng- the ser vices of Mr, Owyn should contribute liberally, i Mr. James D. Johnson, of Tadkin, proposes to be the first, so let him . head the list of contribu tions." ' , , V . , ! . ' . This sounds like South ' Carolina talk. There seems to b something fascinating about this minister and his methods of performing the mar riage ceremony. Parties liyihg miles aVay drve to him to have the-' knot tied when thereare numbers of oth er ministers, near at hand. PREPARING TO RECEIVE BRYAX. Committees. Maklngx,' Arrangements Blaf Cavalry paraKto-Xews In Brief. Special to The Obaefrver.'- Fayettevllle, Oct 8.The central cemrhutee for the entertainment of Bryan on the 15th Inst. Is as 'follows: MaJ. E. J. Hale, chairman; Hon. J. G. Shaw.' Ma). A. A. MciKethan, Capt. .'D. McNeill, Messrs. J. -H. Anderson, L. Cook, H. R. Home, C. J. Cooper, Q. K. Nemacks, J. A. Oates, C. G. Rose. Besides Bryan being the pri vate guest; of Major Hale, there will be public, .,'functlo.)i3''--addresseaof welcome, j-eceptlon, etc."..- " , ' - The Fayettevilie Observer of Tues day gives its opinion of Bryan thus: "The greatest living American; or - as one distinguished feentlenian put it, and truly in our opinion, 'the greatest living man.' ' . A committee will go to Charlotte and escort Mr. Bryan to this city on the 15th Inst. The programme for the day will - He an address at the fair grounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and a reception in the armory at 4;30 o'clock. : It 'la expected thai 100 horse men from each township will poia the parade, which .will make a cavalry cblujnn 1,200 strong, as there are one Haymount. the large western su burb, has been for about six months within the corporate - limits, as the eighth ward, and its property has been assessed for, town taxes But there have been extended te it none of the municipal advantages enjoyed by the rest of the ci$y police protec tion, water, electric- lights, etc. . It is simply a "taxing district," and - that seems to have been the sole reason tit Incorporating it, against the wishes of its inhabitants - - r; The street committee of the Wo men's C,vic Improvement Asociatlori asks the city to place covered recep tacles - for ; trash on he 7 (business streets, and calls on the merchants to keep their pavements clean. 'Mrs Nannie Williams, 6tl Orays Creek townhsip, was carried to the In sane asylum at Raleigh Wednesday.' - A leading farmer told the -correspondent to-day that his ' first cotton picking has panned Out more than alt the "pickings iast .year, but it 4s very haa to get labor. Some planters offer to carry the hands by wagon to and from the fields, and have to feed them oft the' "fat of the land."' - ' Miss - Virginia C. Fllppo, head nurse of the Highsmlth Hospital, has returned ' from her summer vacation, which included a professional tour of Korthetn city hospitals. - - .i . A parsonage ) being built on the arsenal jgrounfls on Haymount for the preacher ' riding the 'Cumberland MethOdlSt,ClrCUit..fs;.r;t;i:,;t. . t LOST " I MAN HEARD rFROSt i Writes to tlis Wife But Tells Nothing of the Cause of Ills Absence Bnp- tlst Pastor Resigns. Correspondence of Th .Observer. , Concoird, Oct j. Sandy Hurtocker; the young married man who left his home in-thls city last Monday morn ing, and about whom his wife and children have been quite uneasy since, was heard - from, late yesterday. He mailed a letter to his wife,' daUd at-Landla, but did not indicate where h,e .was, where he was going or, how long he would he away. That he Is alive la a source of great relief to his family. - , - . Sheriff James F. Harris will start on his - tax-collecting rounds next Monday. His first point la at Rocky River church, No. 1 township. It will be a lonesome time for the toll man, as there.' Is no campaign on this year ami no efthdldiues to accompany him. Rev.JPT. E. Watklns, who has serv ed as -pastor of the Second Haptlst church of this city for several yean. has tendered his resignation as tus:or, to accept work al another lace. Ills pulpit will be uppllcd, temporarily at least,, by Rev. ' H. C. Dorton, of No 10 township, this county. Mr. Wilter Moser Is at hfs home at Mount Pleasant having Jus; returned from Trenton, N. J., where he has been playing bate all during the ynt season. He may go with the Philadel phia League team next year, though he has not yet decided. the matter. Had brAUh it a mont offensive ullmnt. Irrlute you a well as your frlendr, Unit ItsfprN Ro"ky - Mountain Tea takft tbo hid tBste'fmrrt 1he wmrfh,' iwiwm "ttie tnni". r-iirlflp the htvsth. 35 eenta, Ta or Tbluts.Il. II. Jordan Ic Co. t.-r m l..;.'. ; '' r -,iMi, t;,-tii a l-i-i :.i .i lVrm c-t ;er;1o C. l:vu ' lctt r.oau '!'iJ Ciiurtli Ceremony. Speciil to Tle 'OUerver. . . Rutherfordton, Oct. 4. A beautiful marriage was that at St. Francis' Episcopal church yesterday afternoon 46 4:30 o'clock in whlqh Rev. Samuel I Cathey and Miss Georgle C. Bart lett plighted - their troth and were united la the holy bonds of matri-j mony. ','', u .,.. j Long before the appointed hour the people began gathering and . the beautiful little rock church was filled to overflowing to witness this interest ing event. ; Promptly at 4:80 the bri-i dal party arrived, Just as the beauti-: fuf strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. filled the air and breathed in to it a spirit of sweet solemnity and beauty befitting the seriousness of the occasion. The contracting par ties, marched down the alsje to the al tar in the following order: Rev. Mr. Cathey with his brother, . Mr. L.. A. Cathey, who was best man; Miss Bartlett on the arm of her father, Mr. George L. Bartlett, who gave her away. ' The ideal ceremony which bound the lives of this popular young couple ' was Impressively , performed By the rector, Rev. J. Cj Selgle, as sisted by Rev. , E. y N. Joyner. of Tryon. - There' were no decorations or attendants. The bride was beau tifully attired in a brown broadcloth suit with hatand gloves to match, while the groom wore the regulation conventional black. - , . s " Rev.:? Mr. Cathey is a native " of Mecklenburg, but has reside A in this county for he past nine years. Dur ing the first two years he was pastor of the Presbyterian, church at For est City, after which he , wascalled to Rutherfordton, end, has served the church here the remainder of the time with ability and distinctions He is a son of Mrs. Nancy H.. Cathey. of Mecklenburg, V and ixVi brother - of Messra N. A., L. A. and J. A. Cathey, of the same county. Mrs. Cathey is a native of this county, but resided in Lincolnton until three years ago, when she returned to Rutherfordton and has since made her home here. She is a young woman of many chaNmtng traits ' of character and 1 loved and aimirea Dyau-wno Know ner. Manv valuable nresents were gWen them as evidence of the esteem' ia which the popular couple is held by their., many friends here. 4 " : ' Mr. and Mra Cathey left over tne Southern this afternoon for ' the for mer's home In Mecklenburg county, after which they , will go to Washing ton, Richmond and the- Jamestowji Exposition. They will be away about four weeks. ' k . ' Troublcfleld-Monk, at Ashevllle. i: Special to The Observer. . . ' Black Mountain, Oct. 4.- In the Catholic church in Ashevllle Miss Mary Monk, of this place, and Mr. Marshall TroubleflelJ, of Newborn, were married Wednesday afternoon, Father Denlng, of Wilmington, offi ciating. : Mrs. M. E. " Benton, with whom Miss MOnk : lives at Black Mountain,' and Mr. E. 3. Enthoffer and son, of Black Mountain, were the only friends present Mr. and Mrs. Troublefleld have gone on their bridal trip through th North and-expect to make their home at Black Mountain on their return in a week .or so. Miss Monk formally lived in New bern ami is well known there. Mr. Troublefleld has been livlhg in New- bern for a number of years. He Is a lumber dealer. A-warm welcome will await them at Black Mountain when they return. " Wells-Wilson, at Gaffncy, S. O. Special to The Observer. Oaffney, S. C, Oct 4. A marriage of much interest. to people all over the State was that of Mr. Walter W. Wells, of Florence, and Miss Maude Wilson, of Gaffney, which occurred at the home of the bride yesterday after. noon at 6 - o'clock. The -r ceremony was performed by Rev, S. B. Harper, who used the beautiful and impressive ritual of the Methodist Church. The marriage was very private, being1 wit nessed only by a few. friends outside of the family. The bride Is the second daughter of Rev. J. B. Wilson, and is a most lov able and accomplished young woman The groom to one of the most promi nent 01 tne younger men 01 me 'state. He. Is - the State Senator from his county, and was recently appointed solicitor of his district to fill out th unexpired term' of Judge John S..WU son. The happy couple left on the Southern's northbound vestibule for a tour of Northern and Eastern clt Gilliam-Turner, at Reldsvllle. , ' Special to Tho Orerver. : j - Reldsvllle, Oct. 4. There' was a marriage at the residence,, of Mr.VJ. C. Humne's Wednesday afternoon with t lust a tinge of romance ; at tached. The - contracting .parties "Were Mr.- Alvts Gilliam, of Mclver, and Miss Dora Turner, a pretty young lady of Axton, Va. Several of the groom's friends and relatives wit- nessed the ' ceremony." l' Wednesday morning Mr, Otlllam met' Miss Tur ner at Stokeslund and they came to Reldsvllle f . on No. J.-'.- Soon, after 'their arrival here they went to-Mr. Humne's home and . Rev. " B. ' F. Fincher was summoned to . tie the nuptial knot, i Mr. and Mrs., Gilliam now reside, at Mclver. ' - ,, . ; j H Pretty Country Wedding. -Special to The Observer. . 't ; ' : . ' j Statesville, vt)ct " 4.A pretty coun try wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Clementine ' Holmes ' in ; ' Union Grova township Wednesday at noon, when her :, daughter, ' Miss Mary Holmes, : became - the bride, of ' Mr. Giles P. Stroud, a well-to-do farmer of the Rlverhlll . community. .' The cerethony was performed In the pres ence of a number of friends and rela tives by s Rev J."- M. Glbbs.n of States vllle. - j After . the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served. - The bridal party proceeded to' the home of the groom in the afternoon. ; Two Announcements,. 1 1 Special to The Observer. ' ' .' ' , - Statesvllle, Oct 4.-H5tatesvllle friends have received Invitations to the marriage of Mr. Edga.r Plnkney Carlton and Miss Ethel Jortes, daugh ter of Mrs. Willie jones, of Snowyllle, va., which win take piaee in the Church of Christ at Snowville, Sat urday, October 12th, at high noon. Mr. Carlton to' the son of Capt. and Mrs. P. C. Carlton, of Statesvllle. License was Issued yesterday for the marriage of Mr. Waiter Kllpatrlok and Miss Roxle Baker, both of west .Statesvllle, The marriage - will not take place till the latter part of the month, ; , Props t-KImmons, at Concord.-, ISpeelal to The Otaervcr. - 1 - Concord, Oct. 8. The marriage of Mr. Hr.gh I. Frpat and Ml Irma Klmmons was aolemrlfd at the home of Mr. and Mr J. A. Klmmons. on North. Union afreet, at $ o'clock this evening In the presence of ouiUt a number of Invited teti. Rev. lr. J. C. Howe, of Central AletbfHlUt ehureh. - performed the cere mony, - n.ftr whleh congratulations fol lowed. MM Klmmons has for several yar hfftn eiennd as one of the mot prip'ilar women of "thla city, .and hut. a lre ctrrle f friend and-alrrrinr.-Mr; i'ropnt fs a youne liusiness man. ef tim city, and is an employe la the UJU MU1 T f V N. B. Following schedulo flpures pub lished only us Information and are not guaranteed. Effect May 6, JWl. 1:15 a. m., No. 40, dally for Washington and points North. Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Washington. 8:30 a. m.. No. S, daily, for Richmond and local points, connects at Greensboro for Wlnutor.-Salem, Raleigh, Uoldsboro, Newbern and Morehead City, at Danville for Norfolk. 7:K a. m.t No. 39, daily, for Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta. ' - 6:1& a. m.. No. 27, daily for Rock Hill, CheBter, Columbia and' local stations. - 6:45 a. tn., No. 44. dally, for Washing-, ton and points North. . Handles Pullman car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash ington. s . ... 7:25 a. m.f No. 16, dally except Sunday, for Statesvllle, Taylorsviils and - local points. Connects nt Mooreaville for Win-aton-Salom, and at Statesvllle for Ashe vllle and points West- 10:35 a m.. No. S3, daily, for Columbia and Augusta. Handfes Pullman sleeoer, New York to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to 'Augusta. . Dining car service. . . ' . ' 10:05 a. m.. No. S8, daily, for Washing ton and points North, Pullman. Drawing Room steppers to New York and Rich mnnd. Day coaches, 'Nsw Orleans to Washington..' Dining car Service. Con nects at Greensboro for. Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Goldsboro. . wl0: a. m.; No. XL dally, for- Atlanta and local stations, - Connects at Spartan burg for Hendersonyille and Ashevllle. 11:00 a; m., No. SO, dally, for .Washing ton and nolnta North. Pullman Drawing kRoom sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington. JJuung car UKW a. m.. No. 28, dally, for Winston Salem, Roanoke and local stations. - 11:05 a m.. No. 87, daily, New York and New Orleans Limited, pulheaft Drawing Room steeping cars. ObseVvation and Club car3. New York to New Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping car, New York to Birmingham.- Solid Pull man train. Dlningvcar service, . " 4: JO p. m.. No. 41. dally except Sunday, for Seneca, 8. C, and local points. I , S:3U p. m., No. 23, dally ekoept Sunday, freight and passenger, for Chester, S. C. and local points. ? 1:40 p. m. No. 84, dally for Washington and paints North. Pullman sleeper, Au rusta to New -York.- Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to, New Ybrk. Day coaches to Washington Pullman sleeper, Salisbury to Norfolk. TJinlng car seivlce. , 6:50 p. m., No. 11, daily, for Richmond and local stations. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. 7:13 p. m., No. 4, daily except Sunday, for Statesvllle. Taylorsvllle and. local points, Connects at Statesville for Ashe vllle, Knoxvtlle. Chattanooga, ; Memphis and points West --'; -- :86 p, m.. No.' 45, dally,-for Atlanta, Pullman slrteper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta. - s 9:06 p. m.. No. S. dally. New York and New Orleans IJmlte.i for Washington and points North. PuU.aan Drawing RoOm sleeping . ears. Observation and Club ear to New York. Dining car ser- vlco. Rnlld Piillmnn train 9:35 p. m., No. S5, dally, for Atlanta amf points Boutn. Fuuman drawing itoom sleepers to New, Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches, Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. 1P:45 p. ra.. No. 29, daily, for Columbia, Savanua'n and Jacksonville. . Pullman Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Jacksonville. Tickets, glwplnR car reserve tlOna and detail j Information can be obtained at ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street, c. 11. AC.Kv.nr; j: Vice Pres. aid Gen. Mgr. 8. H HARDWICK. P. T. M. W. U. TAYLOK. O. P. A.. Wsslilngton, D. C.: a L. VERNON, t. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C SEABOARD "The Exposition Line to Norfolk." These arrivals and departures, as wsil as the time and connection with othef companies, are given only as informan tlon, and are not guaranteed. i JDirect line to the principal crtles North, East; South and Southwest, schedulo taking effect Aug. 4th,, 19tfi, subject to change without notice. Tickets for passage on all trains are sold by this company and accented by the passenger wltli the understanding that this company will not be reaponslble 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 correo'. time to connect ing lines, but this . company Is not re sponsible for errors or omission. Trains leave Charlotte as tollows: No. 40, dally, at :90 a. in. far Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 23 for Atlanta, Birmingham end the Southwest; at Monro with M for Raleigh and Portsmouth. With 6 at Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Wash ington. New York and the East No. 133. dally, at 10 a, m. for Lincoln ton, Shelby and Rutherfordtoh without change, connecting at Linoolntsn with C. It N. W No. 10 fo- Hickory. Lenoir, and wf stern North Carolina wlnti No. 44,vdaUy, at 6:30 m. fU. Monroe, Hamlet. Wilmington and all local points, cc meeting at Hamlet with 43 for Colum bia. Savannah and all Iwrula points. -i No. 132, dnllv, 710 p. w. tor 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 32 at Monroe for Richmond". W ashlmrton and Nw York, and the 3nst, with "2 at Monroe 4fcr Ralolgh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Ttirougn sieepsr on this train rrom Char lotte. N. C. te Pprtamoilth, Va., dally. Trains arrive in Charlotte as follows: ' ' No. 123, 4:45 a. m., dally, trcm-paints North and South. . . No. 4C. dally, 11:43 a. m.. from sWU ntngton and all local points. . ' ti No. 13V 1 t- tn.. daily, from Ruther fordton, Shelby, Lincolnton and C & N. W. Railway points. No. , :1J a. m., dally, 'rom Wlhnlng. ton, Hamlet and Monroe, also from points East. North and Southwest, con 1 lectins nt Hamlet and Monroe. ... -. . Connections. are made at Hamlet with ell through trains for'' points North, South and Southwest, which are compos ed - of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and' Atlanta, and Washing ten and, Jacksonville, and sieplng cars tf tweea Jersey City, Btrmlngnam and Memphis, and Jermy City and Jackson ville, Cafe core en all through trains ; For information, time-tables, reaerva tlons on Seaboard descriptive literature apply Utl!rket agents or addreaa " JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A.," t) Belwynfcjistal. Ctiarlotte. N.'Ci Special Bates to ; Raleigh r Account State Fair,' Oc-; ' tober 14th.l9th, , 1S07, Via Seaboard. ; r ; One flrat-claM fare plus 25 cents, uslnc rates effective prior to Julv Mst. 107, plus 60 cents for one ad mission to grounds, rrom points a in North Carolina. From points outside of North Carolina 60 cents for ad mission coupon to grounds is 'not added. - Children over five and under twelve half fare. Military companies and bands, twenty-five or more on one ticket, two cents per mile one way distance traveled. J . Tickets sold October 11th to 18th inclusive, and forenoon trains ar riving Ralolgh October-J9th; limited October 21st. Special trains will - be ' operated from all territory on , Seaboard wherever necessary to properly handle the business. f " 8ce , flyers - advertising special service on Wednesday and Thursday. Train will be operated Wednesday and i Thursday' eery - 20 minutes union depot to fair grounds to ac commodato the travel from the city. For information see agent, or ad dress V ' j ... M, c. h. oattist. p. a., wtHwiKr. Haielgh,' Ni C"' JAMES KEK,,jn., C. V. A., i ,; v . Charlotte, N. C, ' EevolviEj Flat Carda Railway Heads and Drawing . . Fraines . t r A. M. lyAOltfDUBN, , Southern Agent ' ' , CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ; Exposition Suit Case Oar Great header . - These Suit Case are made of clear selected grain Cowhide, russet color, best locks, fitted with' both catches and straps, , best folding '.Vienna handles. ; - j , ' , Size 22-lnch 15.00. 14-lnch ,. 550. 26-lnch . " . , . . .. . . I .00. We buy' this case by the hundred , V - 1 . and sell them A vt buy them. We save you about tJ.no per case. W also do well on ' Bags ;' and Trunks. . , - , GILREATH & CO. Htirid ' Painted China Few articles combine more beauty and real usefulness than the artistically designed and beautifully painted China. the' various pieces, we are showing are remarkable for their dajnty pattern and color- B. A. Southerland W'Xileweter-'' FRANK P. M1LBURN & Ctt ARCHITECTS 4 WASHINGTON. D. OL Do You Know What means:? r, . When you say Model In Charlotte, you mean ' good laundering. J. , j , ' A , . The standard of our work is well known and apprecl ' ated by those f' who have ..patronized us a single time. ....... n,-. .... ! , .. ,lj J (.. llflDl LAUNDRY CO, V "Correct Laundering." West Fifth SL ArCbnrch. . Thone 10. .. COAL-ICE pont wait too long. Buy Coal NOW for prompt' dc livery, ' ' v ' - . . Wossellthe best ondhe CtEANEST, therefore the cheapest. . :; . Daily Ico opacity 1C0 tons. . Standard Ice anil Fuel Co. :ld Ice ' Fb2;19 v ) Delivery rD2livery Wagons. i Wagons, and' .gg.anil:.':.'c;: Harness Harness,; At our shops, 220 N. College street, we build about 80 different; styles of business wagons, and. you can save about 25 per cent, by buyin g direct from us, as we have no freight and other i expe nses that a retail dealer has to pay. - , ; v. . v'-'f.'l't1 '.;'vt We will bufld any kind of a wagon to order. . ; J. W. Wadsworths Sons Company CHARLOTTE. N. C. . "' The American Machine & ' Successors to Machinery D. A. TOMPKINS CC CIIAniOTTE. N. O. YARN TIIE KIND WITH THE Keeps Oil Off the Every Machine accurately balanced THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO " aqsm'ts fob - - - - f f . J - " S . , - , American All-Wreught Steel Split P alleys and "GUnf fititched Robbe - We carry lu stock Tls and Towns Ilolsts up to six tons capadtyi aba . v full line of Packlac I'lp VaivM and Mill CmipUM Going To Build ? DON'T Until you have communicated with find received prices from Hutton Jk Rnnrhimndll Vh. n Innhntii.. Mmnt.t. T7 AM TIIIIm h ,i T . M ' Lumber. Sash. Doors, Interior Wood Work of all kinds. Bottle Boxes and Packing Cases specialty.. Direct from the 'forest to the consumer. i .t, . i i , ' - 1 'j'l'' ' Hutton & Bourbonnais, , . ; Hickory; N. C, DR. 0. L ALEXANDER DENTIST , . y CARSON nctLDixa itoatheast Comes1 FOCnni AND TRXO.V STREETS.' Charldtta, K. CX ' Pboas 137. - tti JBL Nyt Uetchison. 9. t. Uutrhlsoa, ,, , E.Nye tlLtchiscn & Sen INSURANCE hi FIRE, LIFE,.' ACCIDENT j OFITCE No. t nunt Dalldlnj. -' Dctl Tfeoae 4;;z i a a . and - . Eoving Fran: j ) Spinning Frcn: Spoolers and Eeeb Manufacturing Company and Contracting Business of - REEL$ PATENTED OIL GUARD. v Tarn While Doffing. and teste d at sneed before shtnnfn. DO IT. MACHINERY For Farm d fectcry '. . Engines : ' Three kinds, from II to 150 It P. Boilers' f i ' ' Return Tubular and Portable oa skids, from 12 to ISO 1U P. Improved Gin Machinery Bin!" Otns and Presses and com plete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. . . SawIIilb Four ' or five kinds,'' al) sizes lavs in the South. Pulleys and zizi'drr. All sizes, from the smallobt tic piste cotton mill outtus. L!DD2.i. i::::r sV e V' t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1907, edition 1
3
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