Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. J. S. COTIIRAN, Southern Representative, 4C3 Trust j;i!,;, CIIAPLOTII, li. O. STAXD UP. !Ymi hear a fellow paying That he'-Mwn upon hU lutkl lit like A donkey, tra.vlngl A tnun la ftM'er utliek' . ' Yet (because be is your brother), . Te'1 hira not to whin nor wait; He's as good as any other; Let him stand up straight! Of course you will l ready With- friendly, helping hand; . '"You'll have to hold Mm steady. Perhaps, before he'll stand; And maybe you must , raise him, .. He's In such a loppy state; But just tell him, naiujht can faxe Jam If hell etand up straight! ; '.'-' Arthur Chamberlain, The Young Salesman. For a young salesman to make a success as a traveling man, he must ' be truthful, honest- and, willing to work hard all the time, not ashamed to start on a small salary. If ,he lacks these qualifications he had bet ter quit to-day. Hotel News. Mrs. G. F. Sholar, at Bessemer City, la now taking care of the -travelling public at that place. The U. C. T.'s will find this house Just like home. V. C T. Personal Mr. It. H. Falrsheets, of Spartan iurg Council No. 323, now represents Keen & Peirvllle, New, York City, dress goods. Mr. Falrsheets Is one of the best known salesmen on the road to-day and ha always enjoyed a very targe trade. Mr. S. L. Pressoh, the popular aleinan for the Beasley Howard Shoe Company, of Lynchburg, Va., spent Thanksgiving with his family. Mr. N. C. Cordon, of Council No. 172, Birmingham, Ala., was In the city last Wednesday attending the - D. O. K. K. meeting, stopping at the Hotel Buford. Mr. S. B. Bundy, of Monroe, mem ber of Charlotte Council, wag up shaking bands with the boys last week. Col. A. F. Cartsell, the Jolllest of all "drummers," who always wears a broad smile, was a visitor lor a few days last week. His he&Jquarters were at the Selwyn. Dr. J. R. Hsnderson leaves this morning on his regular Southern trip. His nrst stop will be Cornwell, S. C, i cess and earnertiy hope he will be able to finish the trip by Christmas so as to spend the holidays in Char lotte. Mr. B. C. Fy, of Baltimore, was in the city a few days ago. Ben re ports business jfftoj in hi line. Mr. X. V. pnrter, of Charlotte Council. Is back from a brief hunt ing trip. , Messrs. L. X. SeWff. J. W. Zimmer- man ana E. B. Llttlefleld xpentjeure my sorrows, the sorrows of my Thanksgiving Day hunting In fiout'.i isoul. thus disturbed and torn t pieces from them what luck. Mr. D. A. Vos Burg leaves to-nlzht for Washington and other poirits Xofth. V. C. T. 11 Campaign. We start this morning on a four months" campaign for new members. "This campaign will end on April 1st. ju, and u is pur ambition to land 100 men within t'.ils time. We wiii give one social session each month ' "n dle" out completely. A vision from now until that time Our first ihft aPP!are;l " the far horizone, a one will he given on December 14th !"Fata Morgana," an oasis in the desert It Is earnestly desirej that every ef-lof riet oP'r. A siren is bek fort be put forth by our members to lonin f"nm lfty heights to the poor make this the greatest ,lmpal!tn " "ufferer and singing a melancholy, but ever held in our city We have a ! "oolhinsr rftnt- A divine melody, membership of 21 while we have 700 traveling men out of the City of Char lotte so you see that we have amp! ma term to accomplish this work Xow, lot ail get busy and get In "ir bones the genuine oi l enthusiasm which belongs to the traveling man. Briefs. Advertise our carta! meeting w'.ilch takes ptace t the Hehvyn Hotel. 9 'flock Saturday nig.-ii, December 14th. ' are exporting ; very travel ing man in Charlotte, an! would be more than deitgh'i-t to wt at least ! 600 present We were glad to s'e many of the "Boys' spending .jh:kivln Day With ua Th y knew wlo m to KQ and enjoy thi lay i ftd 1" :i'' 1 the name as l" at. (tir rf ilwr meetlii ;if. Saturday rnght ot 7;:ui j, m A tla.-v; is rcajy for this meejing. held arf' ! MemlHTs of "r.rlu;1' I '.i.rvil. 'iu ore ;inivtly reij-.i-H- ) ,,r',.,', n, 'n Saturday nlglit. .Vill have khih-. thuig of ),t'oes.! tor you fome. wo Iil fflif yni If you H r; not Ho n . Xevt-r, nccr r tf:;;i-st 'lost yiur prices are lower tli:n others; t"t 'is poor saicHinati-'-oip. L t vour nrp speak for Itself. r,ti!-.-ojrjl, spf-no ylir with t'.ie merchant l.o other fellow. M'are tl:v. !':.,- ot ll. (salesmen, be hmad-tnlo-lt i iC ner - ous ana-i-iave hrart.. f u ... or ... .... nll j pt-ny I. i-nngs about the price when voo r-ao p,wit.'v direct your talk Into otl,. r ebanoi Is TV) not hesitate t, r . m your price frankly and r ar'.-.My. wli t!i r you think it .ii(rh or lv 'There )x . more in the manner of sfiting a price than in the price !tsir The lone of your volt !f5 stating a prke . .is vital in securing It As a general propo.ti,,,, H j , t frts to trv to t,o'.l ' m, p.j-tna, of a mer'hmt on ,r.v ;.ne 4 e,i SUCh ft method 1nvarl.il, 'v results '., . cut prices or oth-r inttiHolw ,-oojj. . tions COnseOilerit hum ih r .. fort of s rompnitor u . tlon of te hu-'Pf. ihep.fri. to sii more pw.pi n.-rp. r3i'ir than ' folkwPeOI!'! n'r" :i K'("1 rul "' To or Members. "We wish to rt-minl jr)U that the members of thl roum-ll are mlslna- 'rZyj.. ,.t . . wfVM 7tWnJ !r.m.".l but nt LZrrU. Z yr""' wht"n k' - - mu . ' -- Have you ever stoonei o think "an ins v. i. men lo you? A competency for your family if you ' ere killed, cash In htnj to put you . on your-reet, if you hould lose en eye, arm er foot A little chsck every tfhi.tr it vfl ueft 1tttjaV.lA4 m. i..!! with the cash for yonr widow awl , loved one If you leave them In need, a bunch of live of 40 boost. !f you neel help In any direction, and the tsesrty 5san.J claso of jymr.athv end rood will of a friend -when you need LCS PATHETIQUES "De Profundi" Clamo." Well I be heard? Is not mv woe na thetic? Is woe hot deeper than de Rghtf Must ye not understand me If l speak unto ye out of the depth, of my sorrow, of the sorrow of a human body, of a (human soul Are ye not human yourselvea and Tiave ye not a eoul? u suffering and sorrow is not the near est and immediate purpose of. our life, our existence would be the most-purposeless phenomenon in th'l. world. Ii 1 absurd to suppose that the Infinite and eternal Buffering, which springs from the everlasting needs, cares and disappointments of this life, , the suff ering of which the World is full to overflow, Is purely accidental and pur poseless. Any Individual misfortune or care or disappointment appears as a case In itself, as an exception, I will admit; but when we go deeper into the subject, we will see that misfortune and suffering Is the rule, a rule to wnicn there is no exception. then the cry of human body tortured.ividual Is entered with "Time" 1, such lormemea ana outraged by mortal pajn, a ramiHa-r one? Do you not recognize a familiar note In the passion ate outburst of a human soul, isolated, uncon soled and attacked hv h rtonwi. of doubt and uncertainty? inere are twv musical compositions, which speak to us of the eternity of woe, two compositions which bear the cognomen "Ftfthettqua," One is the 'Grand Senate PatheUque" (op. 13) of Beethoven, the other Tchaikovsky's "Sixth Symphonie." But how differ ent,, how opposite are these two! One speaks to us of human woe and sor row; speaks to us to our own language, while the other theorizes In philosophi cal terms on a roliarflysical subject. Tchaikowsky, no doubt is the "nulnorltv orator;" he is seldom understood, for he speaks to thinkers onlv: aod thought is such an exertion, that there induced to think. But Beethoven, the mortal, with his human weaknesses and Iniquities, his human sorrows and griefs, he' steaks to us all. for he speaks as a soul to a soul and here we need ttot strain our mental capacities, but only have to hear and feel, Ye women, ye conglomerations ot emotion, ye beings who art all soul, do ye not understand his old familiar tale? To hear, to feel and remember it. mignt DreaK your heart, if you but realize the passion and tragedy unfler- rnymrn. The nrst movement, the '-Grave"-a cry of mortal agony, the outcry of a pain-tormented body, of a tortured human soul and then the feeble and soft, but lmpaasionate and intense pleading for help, for a remedy. Out of the great depths of his stricken soul, out of his great misery he cries unto you, unto the stars, the .heavens, unto all nature; he begs, he pleads and coaxes; "Oh be gracious and merciful. help and a!d.m, heal my wounds and by the Mack shadows of doubt and un certainty. And then the troubled movement, the "Allegro con brio." A revolt against everything in existence, against the w.ho!e world, a reasoning against the Injustice of it all. "Why should I be the one chosen to bear this pain and torment, why sffiould I, friendless and unconsoled, bo thus afflicted?" The arguing becomes less Intense fainter land fainter a barely audible whisper- wimii uniif an yrin hiui iit?ais wounds. But, alas, It 1st onljLof short duratUm a vision, a mere dream and the awakening comes sown. With It comes the realisation of the nothing ness of the dream, nnd the actual pain vnd mlrery of before. Again there is a strong revolt against the unfathomable decrees of nature, agaliiPt their right ness and just ice. Then a short recur rence to the "Leitmotiv," the "Grave;" another shriek of mortal airony, an other plea for succor. Again a fu rious n1 stormy reasoning, a curse on ' Kismet" ar.d its oracuious and un- shskable decisions, once only Inter- rurted by a faint recollection of the dream of yesterday, the siren and its song then snother tremendous outcry, another powerful outburst, and we go Into the "Adagio Cantabite." "Pax Voblm-um," Is Its meaning. It is the peace and restfuluess which .v, mi., afiir the storm, the complete exhaustion after the wild and fruitiest revolt against fate, after the furious battl.! of the elemental forces or tiu nnn nature against the Invisible f(K!. There, Is still s-idness aiul sorrow 4n it, but the singer is resigned and submis sive and his chant is a praise hymn on the tragic mJ"ty of woe. The poor mortal is enlightened, .woe. Is no longer an : v H and an Injustice: Its necessity uwl right ness has been proven to him. Ilir gran-1 and glorious chorda peal ',,,-th gentiv tnd tenderly, for theirs ., , trfistieliolv song-they fill the air "It'i ii'it melody, they fill you ears art reirh vour sour with their theory ift trite m" everlasting lave. There ii i ,uiti!i human In this melody, It , ,n fro'n th- heights sbove, from the heavens, from Klyslan Fields, from the i ,))- of the IIyierVKirans; and it fire Its majesty and makes you Join ( f von down upon --jui "7 into Us for ever rscurrins i"rti, i "Ave Verum "orpus." And then tito nondorn after thoughL A beautiful painting of that i which might have been. Int'rrnlxel with the reality of- that which is. Tbcte is nothing ..f the impotent rag ing and storml-.g of 'he great sufferer In if tie wound-, are healed, the s3rs 'nlv 'remain. H is the period of n-,b!;.scm.is- ' times a few Phages in tnpXs then axaln Ihe wi.nueriui. i- v... ".T,VJi,li.V Hv the united efforts of tvtry memhtf of our ordtr. Are ")u doing ynur duty by your council, and the IjVuJ ones depend ent upon you when you permit the ' J . W i.nfilitlml council int't'LJiiS" ana prc- Th ab-ive means you Individually, lw mean, that this U for you. anJ 17,,"'? t.iat you will give it your consideration, also give us substsntlal rt it i, i:ihtiir mm etlon i in ,s foiinwlna. suth es securing new members for our mtftlngs, being present yourself fthon possible; don't stop with getting ths application, get your man; get him- to the meeting. If h 1 disabled so as to prevent him from "work he will rwiv $25 per wsek. If he la accllentally JtllleJ his beneficiary gets 16.800; If the roll call for eternity trips him before tie makes the circuit, th widows' nd orphans fund gives protection tnes of Hf the world' r,h11oonhl? mother, wife or children, should 'thejr recurring1 serious and "melancholy strain, which appears like a dear mem ory of the days of strife and struggle, disease and agony. There are- In it too a few phrases m the language of Bach, written, "alia fuga," and they voice the religious confession of the patient. The triplet runs occur of tener, the con valscent become stronger, hl8 laugh ter heartier; pure and noble Ideas again fill his soul, and he 4s glowing with a lofty en thuiasm, . wolon soars from the cares and miseries, of this world up to the highest regions. The end Is at hand. One last powerful and mighty passage, a rapid succession of full chords and then Nirvana, Oh Beethoven, what a glorious opti mist thou art after all'!,. Thou Jiast found the remedy, thou eayest: , "rrom the valley of pain and sorrow to th mountain region: f everlasting bliss and Joy." So delight 4s deeper after all than woe, for deaght is infinite and etertva 1. Pathetic and melancholy thy story, but Ideal joyful tby, conclu sion, and for that w rever thee. Thr i a. view of huotaiv life from which phll'opophie tnl religion are nhka excluded. That view, 4n which, Al though foredoomed to deieaiu me mu prizes as may eeem to him best worth raining, vanishes in gloomy pcr.iev live at the point of death. In it vista the most simple and lnevlNhla of ' -man affairs take on the color of tr-iga-dy; misfortune appear as an lnon dlable evil, Joy Itself as a neer elu sive had'ow. It is well Ho renmnosr tmhen"weaiK""(fTTcKrvil-.ovky,r Tymphonlo Patethique to appreciate this much It is 1 necessary to un dewtand the character of 4ts emotion. There i a grief that lodges for a tame in ivcry stout heart? bat has no tree hold there; m darkness is gilded with the raya of hope. With th4s grief we haveta concern here. Here the clouds -have no bright lining. There is no hope, io optimism here ttt all, nor any aspiraton to hope. In toe opening measures the key to this wK-ite i nlaced in our hands. Lis ten, and sink out of the sunlight, down ! through the gloom of -those sombre! strains, until you stand alone In a val ley filled with whispering shadows.: Every phrase and sentence of the commentary. A wild and pewuaering haste; one tragi event treading on the symphonie has this dark sorow for Its heals of another; cries of grief, wrung from the heart, now hysterical, now sad and paslonate; and finally a benumbed reelgnaUon to suffering these are the Impressions of the first movement on my mind. The thing bursts suddenly upon you after the slumbrous lament ot the introduction, and In the very first subject, the tearing of the strings, followed by the chill chattering of th upper wind, strikes dlmay into the heart. After the tragic bustle comes the less terrible, more tearful second sub ject (Andante);" the supplements theme with its sweetly running flute and bassoon duet Is like a flowerlni patch of happiness, watered by the tears of former grief. But even on this is cat the shadow of foreboding, which robs It of its delight. The strife bursts out again with a thunder-clap. The rushing passages of the fugato suggest work undertaken for the sak of its benumbing influence on the mind. Perhaps the en l is attained, for in the trumpet theme there Is an unreal calm neas. That In its turn soon breaks down, and once mon? the mood Is ono of gloomy dignity, melting more an J more towards the end; the bitten clouds break Into tef"M, a fountain rl-s in the stony hea.t. ana grief 2 ghs It self into forgetf 1' 1 , a ch1.- falls asleep weeping. There is a morning after every night of anguish, when :mi nun i'.k u"d face the dreary day. Most pfcple know what It Is t-j Kok forth after some night of he iw 1-ouWe and fee with a kind of amazement, that & day is breaking and that birds are begin ning to chirp In the thickets as usual. The opening of the second movement suggests such an awakening. Nature has not been arrested In her courses; still the eun can rise, the tide ebb and the wind sing in the grass. As in everyday life where the horrible elbows the funny, and tragedy treads on the skirts of farce, here gladness follows Brief, and rage succeeds to mirth; but taken altogether and considered in their mtual relationship, all are tragic. Naturally part of the "Allegro con Qrazla" is an actual lament, to which the hollow throbbing of the drum adds n impression or physical pain. And this lament, to which the 6-4 rhythm Is so well adapted; throbs Itself away like the first movement Into quietness; but Is is not the obMvion of sleep so much, as'tho silence of exhaustion that en folds It at the end. The third period of tH "Pathetique Symphonic" Is heroic; after sighs and tears, a gale of genuine strife weeps Into it here and blows away the gloom. The very hopelessness that darkened othor themes, gilds this here; there Is a glorious Insanity In abandonment to battle: the clouds that formerly wept rain and dew, yield here lightening and thundeY. And yet thore Is something In this movement that would make it srungely appropriate at a defeated warrior's funeral.- The subeonclous ness, that the whole fight Js useless, that victory Is impossible, that Death Is creeping nearef, would rob the most stremutn endeavors of their flavor; tnd even while you listen to these glor ious, exalted strains, you feel that the Kht )s already over, the day lost. And now the sunset gun has sounded, he bunting that nickered so bravely in the sunlight h been hauled down, and me mists are raw -. iuvc- ment opens with the very touch of Death's dhill hand. The melody of the second subject recapitulates all the tonfte of suffering thit formerly have been heard; It expresses every kind of heartache known to men end women, the sighs of lover at parting, the ling ering death of hope, ths foul murder of trus; the benumbing sens of fail ure, the hitter knowledx of happiness pased by, the memory of plceles gifts rejected: and most bitter of all, sor rows of years -ago which might have been Joys. These rlss like a mirage before the rading eight end then dl" eolve: the hour U at hand. Thsr Is one shrt. mad iruggJe, on last pro test, a inklnr and warning of the heart's energy, failing of the wells 0 life, and then darkness. Op-n the window, let In some fresh air. Elve ma om Ugt! I am choking, suffocating: tne Mnwepnere is too heavr with despair, utter dejection and haoFlcsne. . UIT m tne sun, its light, torightne nd glitter, for It ! fliirk now, so gloomy and chlUy. Would that I had some of your wine, oh divine Bacchus, . would . that I could drink from th water of Irfttte, oh divine Pluto; anything t take th bUfr taste out of my mouth. And Tchaikovsky, this is your work, th t th impression and effect f your "Palhetlqtie." . Music Is the melody t which the worll 1 the text. t then genersj de struction, purpose W sane and nothing ! Phstfhetlc hi mich , view nd perhaps wufthjc. jof . inadra .pbiloMnhor;.jBttt u as so gloomy, ana pessimistic a pa thos. PefK'Iniixm im In nrrler. it imdii for it appears every where in modern an; me poets nave .ceased to sing of love and happiness, the painters deal but wlLh flrruennmA nrt hnrrtvinr mih. Jects and the musicians have nothing tn tll . Hilt . rathAttl . , . iM irt Tchaikovsky." Their cries and howls, eufferinge . and pains are terrible enough and pathetic 4s their woe, but my tears will not flow, and mv heart Is untouched. They might drive me to suiwae, out it would be my mind that Prompts ma and not mysoul, for my eoul canntt wwtn. WauM that t lived in th Z fit "RAOthnvnn. wiin lucre was some purpose in lire, some nope iot me eurcerer, some remedy Tor the disease of mortal man and' human 9UUI. ' , ', Oh. d not ter tram m thl hviniv blot nut thft - ttvwrt - wrttf.n AfL VAM wall -with the life-blood of Rabelais: "Tire is rldeau, la faca est Jouee, nd let me believe in th rlnrlnna final of resurrection. ... , "Pe IProfundls Bxclamavi' . ,' i K. V. h. that sometimes terminates fatally, is the stoppage t-f liver and bowel funo ti n. To "lulckly end this condition Ithovt illsaareeablo - sensations, tr. King's New, Life Pills should always be your remedy. Guaranteed . absolutely iMsfaetorr in evury case or money tack, at all drug stores. 25c. SEABOARD niis Exposition Line o JtorfolK. Tr.es arrivals ana ecpurturcs. at well as th time and connection with othel companies, ai given only as Informa tion, and are not guaranteed. Direct line to ths principal trues North, East. South and Southwest. ScneAule taking effect Aug, ; 4th, 180',, subject to rhargs without notice. Tickets for passage on all trains 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 seheduis time, ot tor any such delay as may be Kiviuvii .Hoi ujiciaLivn, vaxr is ex ercised te iv eorrec. time to 'connect ing lines,-but this company Is net re sponsible for errors or. omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as roliowsi . No, 44,' dally, at '30 Hi. for Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, tonnectin at Monroe with 21 for Atlanta, Birmingham end ths HDi.thwest: at Monrm. for Raleigh and Portsmouth. With 66 at Kamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Wash, ington. New fork and ths Eeit No. 133, daily, at 10 a. m (or Lincoln ton. Shelby and Rutherfordtea without cbr.ge, connecting at luncointon wltn C A V. W, No. IMor HlclkSr. inolr; and w stern North Carolina ooinbr No. 44. daily, at 8:80 u R Monroe Hamlet. Wilinlngton and all lcial polntsl ccrnecting t Hamlet with 42 tor Colum bia, Savannah and all iiorWa notnts Wo. 182. dally, 710 p. m. ror Imro, conpecttcg with 41 for Atlanta. Blrminir ham and thi Southwest: with W at Ham. let lr Rtchmot. Washingtou and New JTork, and the Sast with U t Monroe for Richmond, W.shingto nnd New Tork, and the Kast. with 32 at Monroe for Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk Through sleeper on this train from Charl lotte, N C, to Portsmouth. Va., dallv Tsalns arrive in Charlotte a oliows No. ua, 9:45 a. m.. dally, from points North and South " Na 46. dally. 11:16 a, m from WU. mlngton and all local points. t No. 1S2, Jf p. m. daily, from RutheS fordton, Shelby. Lincoln ton and CAN W. Railway points. , No. g, U:K a. m . dally. TVom Wllmlng ton, Hamlet and Monroe, also from points East, North and Southwest eon" i-ectlng at Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet with 11 through trains for points North South and Southwest, which are com pot, ed of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washlns tcn and Jacksonville, and sltplns curs betwsen Jersey City. Birmlnaham and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars cn all thruugii trains. For information, time-tables, reser.a tions on Seaboard descriptive literature erply to ticket agent or address JAMBS KKR. JR., C. P. A., B Selwyn Hotel. Cliarlott. N. ll Southern Railway N. B.-Pollowlnfc schedule figures pud iished only is Information and are not guaranteed. October th. 1007. -1:16 o. m., No. 40, daily ror Washington and points North. Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Washington. : a. m., No. S, daily, for Richmond and local points, connects at Greensboro for Wlnston-Balem, Raleigh, aoldsboro, nnd Mrehead City, at Danville for Norfolk. 7:D5 a. m.,'No. 39, daily, for Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaohes, Wash ington to Atlanta. : a, m No 27, daily for Rock Hill, Chester, Columbia and local stations. 6:4a a, m., No. 44, dally, for Washing, ton and points Nerth. Handles Pullman car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash ington. , :2i im-No- 1. J"y except Sunday, for Statesvllle, Taylorsviils and local points. Conneot at Mooresville for Win-stpn-Satyin, and at Statesvllle for Ashe vllle and points West. 10:35 a. m., No S3, daily, for Columbia and Augusta. Handles Pullman sieter. New York to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. Dining car service. 10:05 a. m., No. 3d, dally, 1or Washing ton and points North. Fullmart Drawing Room sleepers to New York nd Rich mftd. Dy coaches, Nw Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. Con nects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Goldsbor. 10:13 a. m., No. 11, flatly, for Atlanta and local stations, Connect at Spartan burg for Mendersonvilla and Ashevlllo. 11:00 . m.. No. nr. dally, inr Washing ton and joints North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, dsy coaches Jacksonville to Washington. Dining ear service. ' 1,1:00 . m, No. ?, dani.'for Winston Ealnm. Roauokt and local st ttlons. 11:05 n. m.. Ko. 87. daliv, ew York and New Orleans Limited. Fullinan Drawing Boom sleeping isrs. Observation and Club cars. New York to New Orleans. Pullman prawing Room sleeping car. New York to Ithmlngham. Solid Pull man train. Inula car service. 4:10 p. m., No. 41, daily except Sunday for Seusea, ti. C, end looal points. :i p. in,. No. tS. dally except Sunday, freight, and passenger, for Chester, H. C., and local points. w - 6:40 p, m,, No. 84, daily for Washington and polntr North,' Pullman sleeper, Au gust to New York. Pullman sleeper, Charlott te New York. Day coaohes ts Washington. Pullman sleeper. Salisbury to Norfolk. rtlnlnr ear service ' I 8:M p. m.. No. IV daily, for Richmond and local stations, r - fullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to .Rlohmond. 7:lip. m.. No. ii. dally except Sunjay. for Siatesvtll, Taylorsvtlie nnd local points, Connects at SUtvsvllI for Ashe vllle, Knexvllle, C'haltanuoga, Memphis end points West :S.i p. m., No. 4S, daily, for Atlanta, Pullman sleeper tnd day coathes, Char lot t to Atlanta, 9:05 p. m No, M, dally; Nsw York and New Orleans Limited for Washlnurton end points North, Pullman Drgvtn ' Ttmm almifir esrs. l, ObHervntton An.T Club car to New York. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pullman train. 9 3 t. m.. No. .15. dally, for Atlanta and points South. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham, Day coaches. Washington to Now Orleans. Dining eej scrvjes, 10.4 p. in , No. 1-9, dally, lor Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville, .Pullman Drawln Room sleeper and day eoachss. .'Washington to Jucksonvllt. Tickets, steeping car rMi-rvauon. and detail Information cn be obtained si ticket office. No. 11 finuth Tryon Street C. H. ACKKRT Vice Tres. and Gen. Mgr, , It HARnVJCK.-P. C. M. ' W. JL TAYLOK, O, P. A.: WsnhH.gton, D, C, f . U VtltNOV, fi P. A., ! X wvi4 i . " ... . ' Fht Cards mid Drawing Frames . . it . .HOLUSTER'3 tl:cky f:::r.!;bTca Cssgcf 3 r . Buty IlsdWns fcr Busy rel .. . BrlflM ftoldts Hsatth ini Rwstistf View. . A spMtfle for Oensttestlen, tneigestloa, Liver tgd Kidaey treusles. Plnples, Ea(aa Impure iu4. Ba Breath. Slurrist BweU, Hesdnchs tedBeekMbe, It Xoekf Meunuig Tea is tab U (on. K eenu fco Gesaiae Made by HoiMsrsa Pace CoMenmr, Mditoa. Wis. eauui Nuconi foi iallotw people llow about lieating your borne? SEE HACKNEY- BROS., The Plumbing and Heating Contractors. We carry a full Hue of supplies. 'Phono 812. 8 V. Fifth- St., CHAKIXVrilC. GUN METAL LEATHER Is now .considered the handsomest leather the tanner has ever given us. We have fashioned two very taking Shoes of this superb leather. They exactly fit the designer aim. THE TEACHER. Blucher style, ex tra heavy water-proof sole, full fashioned toe, rubber heel. Every business woman should wear thi shoe; size 9 to 8, width B to R Price. ... ,$4-50. THE FAVORITE, Court Blucher, v light welt sole, close edge; dainty opera pllR tV Cuban heel. The dressed woman , appreciates thi Shoo; size X to 5, width B to E. Price . . . '. 3.50. GILREATH & CO. TTTTrtlllltfftHllJllAJLl Are You Engaged? If ao, you will need on of our Bolltalrt Diamond Rings. Any aiae stone desired from Ten Dollars up. Our price can not be duplicated for sam quality ' goods. Every ston guaranteed as represented or money refunded. GARIBALDI, & DIXON Leading Jewelers. - fj Given; Away i . $25.00 will be given for the Best .Inoh Single Column Advertisement ; lof Mrs. Jo Person Remedy. It may b either, written or 'displayed. Do not put name on th gdvertlsement. Put nam nd eddress on envelope. The advertisements . will b carefully numbered' In foe order In which they are re ceived. Send for namphlet . giving Information In regard to -' " . ' ; , t MIIS. JOE PERSO.Vs ( REMEDY.- .P-'- '$.' ,A 'i;i--i:.'.J :f;i t-:'' Mestn. 3. R. Rose, of Th Charlotte Observer, and A. W, Huron, of Th Charlotte News, wilt act a Judges, railing m agree, they will call In a third man. ' ' . ,if 1. f j Contest Close at Noon, De cember 11th, 1J07. ,' No advertisements returned. .,, Send H advertisemtnts , to MRS.. JOE FERSOX, - Cbarlottc, N. C ' , ';'"' rf ,1 e BrTr CHAItLOTTE, NORTH CATvOIJl ; . ; i; THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY' GO America ArJ-tTrorxhi Steel Rpllt Peller ted -GJgnf EtPcheJ R0bb - V , ; k Salting. ' ,'" ,n "Vy We rrjr In stocft Yale awl Town UoIsU op to at iom eepscityi nU- -full U&s of Packlaa. Plp," V vs and uu gupptie if l!!2?'i2!i,,t '' a fai5JSn!it u.1" to J. W. Wadsvvorth's Son's Co. The American Machine Cucceesora to Machinery THE D. A. TOMPKINS . 1 ' . "., f. ",t , . . ' CTARLOTTE. W. C YARN THE KIND WITH TOE Keeps OU Off th Every Machine accurately balanced DR. C. L. ALEXANDER - DENTIST CARSON BCn.DINO . Konthenst Coraee FOURTH AND TRYON STREET CharlottA, K. O. , Vhtmm M Hardwood Mantels We manufacture and tarry a large atOck of Hardwood Mantels; also dealers In Til and Grates, Can fill order promptly. . Writ for - cata logue. 1 . -1 '"- r ' J. H. WEARN & CO., Charlotte. V. C. ', 1 Cut Flower Time - has com again. We ' tiav them, aa usual, and th unusual "kind the kind thai; ar just 'a little better than the 'ordi nary commercial klnda , W grow f ancle in ROSES, CAR NATIONS, etc t - , ,' W mak handsome ' Brides ' Bouquets..' We ship th hand somest Floral Designs used lh ' North Carolina, w do. Writ. ' us. telegraph or telephone, w ship to polnt-iulck. .VnlirieyfersryCo. ' fomona, it. a ; f I . &H(1 ... ",' S. . Cpoclcra and . " J (m- .m"1 ' . & Manufacturing Company nnd Contracting Bualues of REELS . r A TENTED OIL GUARD. Tarn fThllt Dofflngr and tested at speed bsfor ahlpptng. MACHINERY For Farm and Factory aMsMaast ' ' Engines Tbr klnda from 11 to ISO H. F. . Boilers Return Tubular and Portable en kid, front IS to 1(0 HV P. Improved Gin Machinery Single Olna ' and Presses and com plet outfits of "'capacity of 100 baits per day and over. - 4 : Saw Mills Four or Ave klnda, all else in na in th South. f , , Pulleys and Shafting All sliee, from th smallest te com-A ' plt cotton mitt outflta LIDDELL COMPANt . . Cnarlotte, K. 0. X E. Nye H.tchlsoa ' i . , . J, J. Untcfalaoa. .; -! E.Nye Httchisca; & Soa iiiisu'rawce vrFlRft''r'. ACCIDENT Off ICE No. f Hunt Relldlii ' Bell Tnon 438X " I . i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1907, edition 1
2
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