i
r-
.,... i A
J ti ..s Ct server.
; '. ;vil. Dee. 10. Mr. W. D.
i,.. c.n,. a young inan about 20
vt-ara o'i, ia at the home of Mr.
31. S. Brown, his brother-in-law, at
; -."-.epherd's fetation ia a rather crit
ical condition. He was Injured about
two weeks ago in a rather mysterious
- way and has been at the point of
death since, but la now somewhat im
, proved.
Mr. Goodman was employed t the
Statesvllle - Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany's plant and one night about two
weeks ago was found by the superin
tendent In an unconscious1 condition
(but soon recovered and went to his
boarding- house, where he was at-
tended by a physician, Wednesday
before Thanksgiving he called at the
' mill and eiiked for tols money, saying
he was too unwell to do any more
work, but he seemed all right and the
""milt people believed his sudden 111
; nes was from natural cause
- Wednesday night ! Mr . Goedman
-went to the depot, bought a ticket for
Shepherd's ' station, i, hia borne, and
boarded the Charlotte train. When
"Xaptain-Rowland-caned-on- htm for
his icket Goodman was unable to
And It and seemed to be dazed. He
managed to tell the conductor where
he wanted to go and paid hia fare in
'cash. The ticket was later found In
his pocket. - When the train arrived
t Shepherd's Mr. Goodman man
aged to get oft by he aid of the con
ductor, but seemed to be very weak
and his mind" was unbalanced. A
number of friends at the station re-
allsed that ha wa in a critical con
dition and took him to ' the home of
his brother-in-law, Mr. fi. R. i
, Brown, Immediately.
Mr. Goodman was unconscious !
-when he-reached the home of Mr.
Brown and the latter summoned local
. fhyslcians at -once and later Dr. H.
F. Long, of Statesvllle. Dt Long
and the local physicians made a thor
ough examination of the young man
and found that he was suffering from
. hemorrhages of the brain caused by
a heavy blow on the side of his head.
They placed him In the care of a
trained nurse and have since been
doing all in their power to save him.
Be has since been at the point of !
death. Friday there was a slight
change for the better in his condition
- and he regained consciousness. Hia
mind 1 still dated but he tried to
explain how he received his injury.
He says that h was assisting another
employe of the mill put a belt on
the shafting and that all he can re
member Is that the belt struck him
and knocked htm down. He does not
remember the man he was assisting
: and the oil mill people say none of
, their men know of such an occur
rence. Mr, Goodman also stated
that he lost $10 but does not think
that it was stolen from him. Mr.
Brown will investigate the affair.
& A few days ago Deputy Collector J.
M. Davis and Deputy Marshal W.
"A. 'Wright made a trip to ths north
ern part of the county. While climb
ing along the side of a mountain
they noticed a man driving a steer to
a cart loaded with meal on the side
of another mountain over in Wilkes
county, They immediately put after
the cart and followed the tracks to
; an Illicit distillery, where the meal
had been unloaded. The plant wbs a
new one and had evidently just 'be
gun business. A new SO-gallon still
, and about (00 gallons of beer were
destroyed by the officers. After de
stroying the plant they took up the
lail of the ox-cart again and track
tjl it to residence in Iredell county.
The cart was standing in the barn
yard and the same old spotted ox
they had seen plodding along the
mountain side was in a stable eating
hia feed. The man who was driving
the team and who is evidently the
owner of the plant will probably be
arrested in the near future.
Between 4 and S o'clock yesterday
morning a burglar entered the home
of Policeman Thomas Kerr, on Bell
treet, and . ransacked every bureau
and table drawer in the lower part of
the house, evidently searching for
money and other valuables. So far
nothing has been missed. The bur
glar entered the house by unlocking
the back door. Recently Mr. James
Kerr lost a bunch of keys and it was
thought that they were stolen by one
of his negro drivers. Yesterday Fred
Allison, one of the negroes who had
been suspected of stealing the keys,
was arrested. He was searched but
the keys could not be found on Ms
person. The officers think that ho
knows something about the keys and
the case will be thoroughly Investl-'
gated.
CROLEEX-HEXRIETTA NEWS.
A Christmas Romance of Fnusnnl
Proportions Expected Do Not
Want Railroad Facilities Crippled
In Any Way- Conference Reports
Appreciated.
Special to The Observer.
Caroieen-Henrietu, Dec. 10. The
people up this way have deckled in
favor of our railroads, In advance of
the meeting of the next Legislature,
provided that body by rate Interfer
ence should In any measure cripple
the iron horse.
In the one Item of fuel for our
homes, churches, and furna.es, the
railroads. Seaboard and Southern
bring coal to our door, cheapor than
country wagons can bring wood.
,lt Is a fact worthy of mention that
these large towns are largely sur
rounded by the finest ef timber, there
being broad acres of forest land on
every hand; at the same time, high
as freight and passenger rates may
be, onr supplies and travel come to us
more cheaply by railway than by the
wagons and livery stables. We would
rather have more railroad facilities
at present rates than -that by legisla
tion our present roads should be
hindered and we hurt
The etiingency in money matters
v. ko: vw auHurp me laooring
people up nere, because they know
that ultimately higher prices for ta
bor will come to keep company with
aavanoea prices for livinghigher
meant higher.
. A probable Christmas romance of
unusual proportion will be the sur
prising life union, in either land or
water, or a prominent Shelby busi
ness young man and politician and
one ef our very popular Caroleen lady
Rev. th D. Bogle, the - newlv.nn
pointed Methodist oaetor. ha arrive
with his excellent family, ail the way
from Franklin. He preached two
capital ' captivating sermons Sand'ay
and made 4 fine Impression upon the
, peopie ns is to serve.
The libera! and loyal Baotist
pie of Caroleen-Henrietta last week
made a large eontri button la money,
to the handsome Boiling Springs Bap
tist High School building, a near-by
enterprise,
Our church people greatly appre-
'ate the eminent and kindly ear.
vice whV?h The Observer is giving the
churches in reporting the proceeding
of Conference, Convention and other
tfV.j.QM assemblies over the land.
J. C. COTIIIJAIT, Son
This writer hi for forty years been
a member 61 the South and North
Carolina Conferences, and he has in
all that time never eeen a more ac
curate report of Conference made
than The Observer, has given of our
late session at Salisbury.
Mr. ; Forest Clower, the popular
piano salesman" of Charlotte; after
many days here with his best half
and hi father, Mr. H. 1 Clower, ia
now on a tour to Lenlor and Hickory.
The little hild fit Mr. and Mr. B.'
B. Byers died here Saturday and was
intered yesterday at the Patterson
Cemetery below Shelby.
CHECK FORGER STILL BUST.
Th Fellow Who Doped a Half Dozen
Men in the State Working His Game
in Other States Now Hunters
Find sv Mail Pouch In ths Woods. 4
Special to 1 he Observer. '
Statesvllle, Dec. 10. K. W. Ivrrls,
'the (bogus traveling salesman who
worke J Proprietor Gilmer, of Hotel
Ire Jell, and six other hotel men in
the State for $75 each by : forged
checks on the Missouri Glass Company
of St. Louis, and for whose capture
the Governor of North Carolina has
offered a reward of S100, is still do
mg oiuunvsB. jar. uumer ia in re
ceipt of .a long letter from the Mis
souri Glass company in regard to
the operations of Harris.
Toe letter sUtea.that ae haa shift
ed the scene of his operations from
North Carolina to West Virginia anJ
Ohio, and that he Is still doing a good
big business in these States. He Is
now forging checks for from ISO to
$40.
The game of Harris is a slick one.
He has letters written on the station
ery of the Missouri Glass Company
mailed to his addsess to the hotels
he expects to visit in advance of his
arrival. Accompanying these letters
are the forged checks, the letters
stating that the check enclosed is for
expense money. It is 'thought that
Harris has a confederate in the game
Who mails him the letters and vhecks
from St Louis. The police of that
city have been working on the case
and the chief tells the company that
he thinks Harris Is the same man who
worked a similar if a me under a. dif
ferent name early In the summer and
got lots of money.
While hunting on the property of
Messrs. Joe and John Stevenson,
about a mile west of town and near
Bostaln's bridge Saturday morning, a
number of boys found a mall sack in
the woods a short 'distance from the
railroad track. The Statesvllle post
office was notified and Postmaster
Long and Assistant Postmaster Gouger
went to the place and took posses
sion of the sack. It was a special
locked pouch and contained a number
of letters. It is believed that some
of the contents are missing, but the
pouch contained only one registered
package and this was undisturbed.
The pouch was maJe up at the States
vllle postofflee Thursday evening for
No. 81?, wTilch passes through States
vllle at 10:22. Mr. CI. W. Taylor, th
mall carrier, took the pouch to the
depot with the other mall and was
under the impression that he had put
t on the train. A letter from Mr.
D. F. Barrlnrer, postal clerk on the
train, dated Friday, but not recelveJ
at the postofflce until after the poutih
was found, reports t"iat It was miss
ing. The conclusion Is that the pouch
was stolen from the truck at the depot
while Mr. Tavlor's back was turned
before the arrival of the train.
.TUMORS WIN OITT.
They Defeat the Freshmen and Win
the Class Chnmpionshln At the A.
M. Colleire Will Be Awarded
Fo'llltT Tn1n ClIT).
Special to The Observer.
Raleigh, Dec. 10.The last football
game of the season at A. & M. was
played to-day at 4:30 p. m. on the
new athletic field. This ends the se
ries for the class championship in
football and the faculty football cup,
which Is now In possession of the seni
ors, goes to the juniors. Aitnougn
under great disadvantage a muddy
gridiron, a brisk wind and showers
both teams played a brilliant game.
This game was to play off the tie
game played last Saturday.
The freehmen kicked to ine juniors
who stopped tte ball on the 25-yard
ne. By a forward pass, an on-el.ie
kick, and sn end run. the freshmen
got dangerously near the junior s goal,
but the iunlors got logemer ana got
the ball on downs, From then on
the ball remained in tho centre of the
field and a kicking game was kept
up.
In the second hair tne juniors kick-
eJ to freshmen, who stopped the bail
on the 86-yard line, After a forward
pass and a line plunge, tne juniors
sot the ball, kicked to the back lino
anj made a safety. The Juniors then
rr-sortd to the forward pass, wmcn
they handled well. When the fresh-
m nwsam got tne can it reortea to
a kicking xame and got to the Juni
ors' 25-yard line, where they tried a
drop kick but failed. Umpire, Sykes.
Referee, Beebe. Time of halves, 20
ant 15 minutes. Score, to 0 in favor
of the Juniors.
LENOIR'S NEW OPERA HOUSE.
It Will Be Opened Tills Week With a
Convention of Fiddler of the Sur
rounding Community.
Fpeclal to The Observer.
Lenoir, Doc. 10. Lenoir's new op
era "iouso will be dedicated Thursday
night, Friday afternoon and Friday
night by the fiddlers convention. Up
to date there have been thirty old-
time fiddlers from the surrounding
country that have signified thelrln-
tentlon or, participating in tne con
test. Flftv dollars will be xlven to the
best wlefders or the bow, and as a
consequence much speculation is rife
which community will tarry off th
prlies. - ,",:'.(
Lenoir should be proud of her new
opera house. It is a house capable
of seating about one thousand peo
pie. The stage Is large with the latest
style of scenery, Theetage scenery
cost the management $760 and con
sequently is capable of handling a ma
jority of traveling companies of to
day. Prosperity has been doubly kind to
this little city anj her citlxens are
good spendflrs when it comes to any
thing in the line - of entertainment
She also claims a population of abont
4.000 eeople with nine factories: and
besides good public schools she also
has the large Davenport Female Col
lege. Notice to Our CnstomeT.
W sr - pleased to snn jnce that
Foley's Honey and Tsr for oouahs. colds
snd lung troubles ts not affected by the
National Pur Food snd pmg law ss It
rnntatne no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and w reeomntsNI it as ss r
remedy for children and ,dults. R. H.
Jordan Co, ... . ;
thwn representative, C5 Trust tli
BOOZE TO THE FROXT.'
It Plars the. Lea dins Part in Two
, Little Dramas in the Granite Citj
High Prices paid For Wood in a
Town Surroundedrby Much Timber
hliort Aotcs.
Special to .The Observer.
Mount Airy, Dec. lo. -While en
deavoring to quell a disturbance in
the "lower end of town." A. M.
Smith, Esq., of this city,' one of our
best and most faithful justices of the
peace, had to knock a drunk man
down, The matter was disposed of
yesterday morning before his honor,
Mayor J. H. Prather. Booze, the
great, played a lively part In , the
drama. j , .
Sunday evening Isaac Gravely, a
white man,' fired several shots at
George Thacker and D Cook, also
white, who. Gravely said, had been
following htm all dev.- trvinr-to-olek-
a fuss with him. The shots missed
the mark and the nartles were ar
rested by. the officers. .The difficulty
took place .three; or four hundred
yards from the Southern depot.
Boose was at the hi torn . of this,
also..1
The city was full of neoole Satur
day and. the stores did a fine busi
ness, much of the trade comlnr from
the country.
wood haulers are comtna- to town
nowadays and wood la quite plentiful,
but if sella at double its value.: A
fellow in a city expects to pay high
prices for wood, where it is shipped
by railroad, but here, where it is
hauled to .town in wagons, it looks
funny to hear a farmer say, when
asked, that he will sell such a load
for, say $1.90. when Jt would take
about five loads like hia to make a
good, solid cord. It means that one
pays from $5 to $6.60 a cord for
wood In an wood country.
It is hoped the legislation over the
new law redacing the passenger fare
on me railroads wiu not cause the
Southern to take oft any of its train'
between this place and Greensboro
and Winston-Salem, j .
Items From Bingham School at
. Mebane. '
Special to The Observer.
Mebane, Dec. 10, Monday night
the glee club gave i delightful soci
able, which was largely attended and
enjoytd ty au. A tolly season of
good fellowship prevailed and every
one enjoed the singing, old-fashioned
games, etc.
Miss Emma Craig, one of the offi
cial stenographers for Bingham
School, ihas just returned from a de
lightful trip to Jamestown. The par
t consisted of Messrtt A. W. Craig,
D.,A. White, Miss Myrtle White,
Mrs. E. P. Cheek and Mias Emma
Craig.
Write
MB. HESTER, wrltes:-"I used the trial bottle of "S-DROPS" and it helped me so
much that I purchased a dollar bottle from a druggist in Gillespleville. and bave used
over halt of It When I got your "S-DROPS" I was on crotches; now I can walk sod
Date been plowing eorn tor two weeks. I have walked ten miles In belt a tfay, and sot
feel tired. "e-OROW Is the best remedy I bare ever used. I bare recommended it to
five diBerent parties who are tattering with Rheumatism, sod It is wring them."
An Effectivef Reliable Remedy
Those whs are suffering tbe terrible tortures' and stony caused by Rheumatism will
find quiok relief by tbe use of "S-DROPS." It is the one remedy tbt will almost In
stantly relieve tbose exoructatlng pains ceased by this most dreaded of all dlseassa
Apply "S-DROPS" esternally. Rub thoroughly en the afflloted 'aching parts audit will
stop tbe pala In a very short tima
Tak "S-DROPS" Infernally. To effect a enre it is necessary to cleanse the blood of
urls sold and otbsr poisonous matter and put the system in a perfectly healthy eondi
wuu. n uvu tan uu wiou aonm 70a wiu V
GET A
If you are uttering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble,
a.a Grippe, woiae, couftne, Lumoago, soiatioa, aout, Aetrtma, :
Catarrh, Neuralgio Hoadaoheor other kindred diseases.
rT" "fl-OrOP" avif lejreM mf glum, ooomlttm, aoaftol, -r f
F TJ T PDPPT At,l1 1"16 w,u nned free of eharge to every ;
9 1 la I r IlCiCii reader of this paper upon request. Writ today.
Large tlza Bottle (30O Doses) tf .00. For Sale by Druggists,
Aik Your Druggiat for tha "8W ANSON PILL," a Curs for Conatipatior. Price t5c
SWANS03I RHEUMATIC CUBE CO., (Dept. 43) 174 Laki St CHICA60
The South's Largest and Oldest.
The life Insurance Company ' of Virginia
HOME OFFICE - - RICHMOND
ORGANIZED 18T1.
This company is over thlrty-sii year old ahd during its long ea
reer has won tlx hearty approval and support of th people by
Its promptness and fair dealing. ' '
A Few Figures
Total payments to policyholders over SEVEJT AND A tfrs
MILUOX DOLLAR - , r""
Assets ever THIUCE MTLOON' DOLLAR. ,
Iniuranc in tore over FIFTY-FIVE BULLION . DOLLARS.
The Life Insurance Company of Virginia makes Llf Insurance
available wher It was one beyond th reach of many. By its
. plan ach member of the hem drcl can he y partner in mak
ing -i
A Safety Fund for the Family
Th company issues all ths most "approved forms of Llf Insur
ance Contract from ISOO.OO to $26,000.00,
Tirra rneuiois payable quarterly, bkmi-anntallt
" AND annually. . .
t Th company' issues Industrial Policies frotn ' M.0 to 1108.09
with premiums paytbts weekly on persons from two to seventy
:i years of age. ; v-,-- .-., . ...;:
' ALL CLAIMS PAID WTTTITX TW'ljlNTV.rOTtlt IIOURS AFTER
RECEIPT OF PROOFS OF DEATH, , , .
This Company's Creat Growth is Du to
'. Cause One: , It Conservative Management .
- Cause Two: Its Absolute Fidelity to its Contracts,'
, Cause Three: Its wide range of policies,' affording . Insurano ts
: arh mtmber of tbe family and to all classes.
Cause Fouri Its progressive spirit and -Quickness in discerning
th Insurance needs of the masse, and It readiness la giving
' Insurance adaitsdto their requlrementa
II. T. Page, Supt., 207 S. Tryon St.
- , CIIAELOTI1J, IT. C
MUSCULAR PAIN3 CURED.
"During tho summer of 1D'8 I was trou
bled with muscular pains In the instep of
my foot," says Mr. S. Pedlar, of To
ronto, Ont. At t!ms It was so painful
I could hardly walk. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was recommended to me, so I tried
it and -was completely cured bv - one
small bottle. I have since recommended
It to several of my friends, all ef whom
speak highly of it." For sale' by W. L.
Hand It Co.
IS
j , ' v- - - - .
4 How about beating your home?
SEE HACKNEY BROS..
The Plumbing and Heating
Contractors. "
We carry full line of supplies.
Phone S12. v W. Fifth Sfc,
. . CHARLOTTE.
Through'. Trains Daily, Charlotte to
Roanoke, Va.
Schedule in effect Nov. 23, 3W7.
11:00 am Lv Charlotte, So, Ry. Ar 8:30 pm
2:16 pm Ar Winston, 6o. Ry, Lv 2:26 pm
' t:50pm Lv W'neton, N.A W, Ar 2:00 pm
: 5:0rt pm Lv i Martinsville, Lv 11:41 am
:25praLv Rocky Mount, Lv 10:26 am
7:26 pm Ar Roanoke, Lv 1 :2i) am
Dally.
Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah
Valley Route for Natural Bridge Euray,
Hagerstown, and all points In Pennsyl
vania and New York. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke and Philadelphia.
Through coach, Charlotte to Roanoke.
Additional train leaves WUirton 7:30
a. m,, dally except Sunday, for South
west Virginia and Shenandoah' Valley
points, r M. F. BRAGG.
'- ' Trav. Pass. Agent.
W. R. EEVILL, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va, .
CURED KEOF
i:" i Lrr its a
t r - avr
EUMATISM
WMNIH9T0II HESTER. Cex.Ohlo.
irse iron au rnsumauo pains.
OF SWANSOiTS "5-DRQPS" TODAY
rut Crds
and
Francs
v
V V ; ;4 V. :v. CHATJ.OTTE, NORTH OAROLniA ; I .
. WOUISTER'S-
R::iy tl::r.t:!.i Tea ::zzl
A gjsy Mencin hr 9mi Paoila, ,
grind Odd NaUtb sni Rwswag VIW. t
AspeeiSo for Censtlpatioa InSlgesttoa, Lives
sad Kldoer troubles. Pimples, Ecaema. Imaui
Jkoo. Bad Breath, Snrsia Bowels, Haadaohe
an Badaaose, Its Book? Mountain Teals tab
let form, eents bo. OeMine mvJa by
Houjnrraa Sao Ooatraaw. Madison, vrta
fiOUES. NUGGETS F0I tAUOMf fEQPLS
N. ' R.1Tnnnw1n - arntAma' Ami,.
lished only ss lnfwms"n and. are not
guaranteed.', Dec. Wh, JW7. v ,
Ws a. m., Vo. 4 daily for Washington
and points North. Pullman sleeper and
day coaches to Washington, v - -
1:80 a.-m.. No. 8, daily, tor Richmond
and local points, connects at Greensboro
tor Wlnstoc-ealem. KalelRh, , aoldsboro,
"town and MoreheadCity. atDanvUle
for Norfolk. . .
7:56 a. m.. No. 89. daily, for Atlanta,
Pullman sleeper and day coaches. Vasu
Jngton to Atlanta.
!:2t. m.. No. 27, dally for Reck H11L
Chester, CJolumbla and local stations.
ttM a, m., No. ,44, dally, for Washing
ton and points North. Handle Pullman
car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wastw
ington. , , , r , ,
.7:10 1 a. m., No. tt, daily except Sunday,
for Statesvllle, Taylorsvlile and local
points. Connects at MooresvlUe for Win-ton-Salem,
and at StateeviUe for Ashe
vllle and points Wst. ,
10:55 a, m.. No. 33, dally, for Columbia
snd Augusta, rionules tubman sieDai-,
hi w York to Augusta snd day coaches.
Washington to Augusta, Dining car
service ; . ,
10:05 a, m., No. 88. dally, for Washing
ton and points North. Pullman Drawing
Room sleapers to New Tork and Rich
mond. Day coaches. New Orleans to
Washington. Dining car service. Con
nects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem.
Raleigh and Goldsbor. - s
11:00 a. m.. No. 80, aally, for Washing
ton, and points North. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeper to New York, day coaches
Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car
service. : .
ll:O0 a. m.. No. SS, oauj. tor Winston
Salem. Roanoke and local stations.
11:05 a. m,. No. 87, dally, ?'ew Tork and
New Orleans Limited, Pullman Drawing
Room sleecimr tars. Observation anil
Club cars. New Tork t New Orleans.
Pullman Drawing Room - sleeping ear,
i urn iq xtrmngnsm, . BQU4 rilu
man train. Dlntn ear oervlc.
11:10 a. m., Nov 1L dally, for Atlanta
snd, local station. Connects at Spartan-
Qurg.ror uenaersonvtue and Asnovllle.
4:10 p. m., No. 41, daily except Sunday
for Reneoa, 8. C, and local points. .
8:40 .p. m., No. 25, daily except Sunday,
freight and nasscngec. lor Cheater, & C.,
snd local pomts. -
:06 p. m No. S4, daily for Washlnerton
and polnu North. Puiiman sleeper, au-
iuna to new lura. runman sieeper,
charlotte to New York. Day coaches to
Washington. Pullman sleeper, Salisbury
to Norfolk. Dining car service.
6:60 p. m., No. 1 daily, for Richmond
and local stations. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond,
7:15 p. m.. No. 4. dally except Sunday,
for Statesvllle. Taylorsvllle and looal
points. Connects at Statesvllle for Ashe
vllle, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga,: Memphis
and points West ,
k:s p. m., no. 3. aaiiy, ror a.uanta.
Pullman sleeDer and day eoachea. Char.
lotte to Atlanta.
:oo p. m., no. n, aauy, New rerk and
New Orleans IJmlted for Washington
and polnrs North. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping cars. Observation and
Club cars to New York. Dining car ser
vice. Solid Pullman train.
8:36 p. m.. No. 35. cany, ror Atlanta and
noints South. Pullman Drawinr Room
sleepers to New Orleans and Binning-
nam. uy cJtcnei, wasningum to sw
Orleans. Dining car service.
10:45 p. m., No, 29, daily, for Columbia,
Savannah and - Jacksonville. Pullman
Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches,
Washington to Jacksonville. ......
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and
detail information can be obtained at
ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street
C n. ai;ivb:kt.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
B. H HARD WICK. P. it .
W. H, TAYLOE, O. P. X,
i Washington, D. C
R. L. VERNON, T. P. A..
Charlotte. N. C
SEABOARD
n mw iniiiii uii acpuriurea. ev wan
as the time and connection with ether
companies, are given only a informa
tion, and are not sniaranteed.
direct una to tn pnncipal crties North,
East, South and Southwest. dcneaule
taking effect Aug. 4th. 18ft. enbleot to
change without nntica
Tickets for pasaage on all trains are
sold by this company and aocepted by
the passenger with the understanding
that this company will not be responsible
for failure to run it trains on schedule
time, ot tor aay such delay as may b
incident to 'heir operation. Care is ex
ercised to give correct time to connect
ing lines, cm tnia. company is not re
sponsible for error or omissions. .
Train leave Charlotte as rohowsi ' -,
No. 40, daily, at 6:30 a. m. for aronree,
Hamlet ond Wilmington, eonneetlng at
MorJ-o with 13 for Atlantj, fJlrmlngham
ano ojiunwt.i v muiiro Wlin ss
for Raleigh and Portsmouth. With 64 at
Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, . Wash
ington. New York and th ac "
Nm daily. . at W a, m f, Llneoln
lon, Shelby and Rutherfordton without
hange, eonneoting at LlncolntoH witn C,
N. W. No. Is for Hickory. lnoir, an3
w stern North Carolina twlrtt "
. No.: 44. ally, at :3 u m, R Manroa
Hamlet. Wilmington ana au local point.
ctt
neoung at stamiex wiui for Colum.
bis
No, m dally, M6 n. m. tortlm.
connecting with 41 (or Atlanta, Blrmlnir
hara and "h Southwesti witliM at Ham"
M tor RlchmoiJ. WMhington and New
York, and the Tiast with at Monro,
for Richmond, W ashingto aneT New
York? and tofV Bast, with 12 at Monro
for Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk!
Through sleeper on this train from Char-toe..N-
C, lo Portsmouth. Va . dally.
Trains arrivt tn Chariott as oliows
NoSud'sfutt dtUn UCa
No. 46. . dally, Ti:4S a. m tiom wiW
Kington and all local point. '
No. m, 7 p. tn.. dally, from Ruthet
fordton, Shelby. Lineointoa nd C A K
W. Mllway point, ,.. m e'
No. t. 12: a. m.. dally, rrom Wilming
ton, Hamlet Snd Monro, lso from
points Bast. North and Southwest con
necting nt Hamlet and Monroe.
Connection ar made at Hamlet with
all ihrouxh trains for ooinra . w-tiT
fouth and Bouthwc, which ar compos.'.
ro vi fiuoui. ua7 cuacne oetween
Portsmouth and Atlanta, and W.hin-
ten and Jaokacnvlll, and sloping ears
tetween Jersey City, Birmingham and
Hempnis, ana Jersey wy ana Jackson
ville. Cafe cars on all through trains.
ttons en geaboardt deacriptlv llteratur
scpiy to ficKei ar-DTs er aaares
' , JAME8 KER, JR., CP. A.t
U Selwyn Hotel. . Charlotte, N, C,
Southern Railway
V. . -Z.' mli i "ill" siintr"' ' '"''' EwSIJ''- '
THE CliARLOTTE SUPPLY GO
MQxstn
America sj AU-Yfronghi Steel RpHI ' P
Betting,
BTrT V stick Ti ana Towns
" ftflJUn Packing. . Pipe
r
I
DpTtan?as0tfeCekd.,et rlarT U o7 Salt Is Just as im-
tmrZ--! hl3 U Beflect4 because most people don't ' realise how1
important it is, -, , . ,
J. W. Wadswdrth's Son's Co.
The American Machine & MnulTacturing Company
. ( v , . v Encceaaor to Machinery and Contracting Boslaess of
. ' . .. . 1 , THE D. A. TOMPSINS CO. - " .'4-
' ' , " ' CTIARL OTTE. N. C
YURN
' THE WITH THE
Keeps OU Off the
Every Machine accurately balanced
DR. C. L. ALEXAHDEB
DENTIST .. . ;
- - CARSOX BUILDING
Son then st Corner " " 1
FOTTRTH AND TRYON STREET.
Chariots. K. a Pilosis 1ST.
49DevaiM .
Hardwood Mantels '
Ws manufactur and carry' ft large
stock .of : Hardwood .Mantels; ,:!
dealers in Tils and Grates. Can fill
orders prom ptly. ; Writ tor cata
logue. -
J. H. WEABN & CO.; .
' '. V Charlotte. N. C."
Cut Flower rime
has come - again. W have
them, as usual, and th unusual
kind-ths kind: that ar just
a littl - better than th ordi
nary commercial kinds. w
grow (ancles In ROSfES, CAR
NATIONS, eta. y '
We make handsomf Brides''
Bouquets. We shin the hand
somest Floral Designs used in
North Carolina, we do. Write
us! telegraph or telephone, w
ship ts sjbj point ciulck.,
- POMONA S. Q "
S a . a, w.
Jf.
von
alleys and ' "Clgnt SUrch&l Rsbbg '
Hoist n ts six totis cwsxgrjr nJo s"
ValveW aad,.tili fiuepiie. -'1 '
J
REELS
PATENTED OIL GVARD;
TSrn Whils IJoaplng. ' ', f '
and tested at speed befor shipping.
MACHINERY
For Fanned Factory
, . Engines . -1
Three kinds.-from 19 to, 180 B. P.
Boilers
Return Tubular and Portabl on
skids, from II to ISO H. P. ,
Improved Gin Machinery'
Single CTmh" and Presses and com.
plote . uints of capacity of 101
c f day and over.
Saw Mills
Four or five kinds, all sisea Ja us
t in the South. . i , i
Pulleys and Skaf ting ;
AH sizes, from the smallest to com
" plot cotton mill outfit. ir. .
LIDDELL COMPANY
, ' , Charlotte; 0..V .'4
E. Nye Httchlsca &, Sch
iwsOraaice :
, ; FIRE
life , . ;,
accident -
OFFCE No, t Runt Ualldlug.
, Bell Tbone 4393,
.v. '
v, ,
werieeft!! s.yifaa