Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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' i i . I ' A ji.it . y 1 i 1 ( i . T cf : i i :;: t i 1 of xhe hou i, .i n1 protector of .ins. He had tf-tn 1 c ' 1 TJ" t f.i t - .r e tru 1 6 4 i 5'-!.-.- f) !y t,. i ' rearing .then v- tut Lteral'.y, t.ie tnl jiving - them an beyond t:.a school. .13; .iry in n.s nei hbor- 5 ru it I'.l i i ' SI, Ji: i . r "ii. ,J i h ; ,1. u.-.a 7 ,J been marries for.a few yo-'-i, an.i tiie yuun$---:;t f'rl hai tf.-i n.r feroi tiers ac,uve, ou;.ii ; t i:i cl eery hokse-k'eper rince her iiinrn from the st'mlnary. , I'.ut ' .aloolm Ray. beyond his own of tre. was not the kind of man TO jn who a people expected to find gen " erosity or sentiment. Hla latuer be fore him had brought jilm yp to look on the world as the erena of work, Jn which . men were ''pitted against each ether In struggle each for his own pain. Old Malcolm"' Ray never -wronged & man of a cent, and no body ever called hts eon an unjust man few had caup to regard him as a man "full of the ru:iK of haman kindness." Inhospitable or miserly? Not fet alL . Hla kltcnen. door was open to the beggar, nd his house door Open to the, neighbor, and the . abundant food on the .table was tree to both. ' . But If the farmer had prospered, It was because he had tolled, and sow ed, and reaped; If ho was tefore hand -with the world, he had fought for his footing, and won it oy hard knocks. He begrudged no man a meal' 6f victuals or a night's loaging. but Jils dollars in.the town cank ,were : the - Accumulated frultswof years of Indus . try, and no. would fiave considered himself a weak fool If he had parted with the.m -without aft' equivalent. There wjas.a deep, angry sense of in- , gury in ais soiu mat ,ne snouiu 00 called a - hard man because he had foreclosed a mortgage, or that men called him .,:shylock"-r"i,.f perchance any of" "his neighbor read - Shake speare because he had sued a 'debt or, had Vwantedliis bond."" ' When Laura, Malcolm's elder sis ter, married, he took, -, it kindly enough but, I think It -.Was "because the , girl, ;young, bright and . attrac tice, had ; somewhat strangely fixed fiier affections on ah old bachelor, almost her . brother's age, and' 'his most intimate friend, rar as' Kay , allowed himself -to "have Intimate friends. He igave:, Laura- a libera! flowersome money, and a tract of ed wedding around the family hearth- otnno" irhppn. ennntrv hnsnitnUtv and good oheerrwcre as free as the coun-4 - jtry spring, . - , , '..-,..."" ,. JWhat 'made Malcolm' iRay sw'oo-ituseT-"- Because' he "Wt3 tne--"sere ,. and yellow leaf," ana - wanted no "cakes and ale," -were'- there to ,bf ho more merry-makings?1 .'Yea, verily; -" love was to ome a-warnlng - and ; swsonquering "again across his thres hold into the very heart of his cas- ' tlA 'Tl'if wa fvn nrettler than Iaura, with thstf everlasting cnarm of youth, which calls toe knight from Hiar, wiieifier rvt-vev-vmu .ir ruueu m Bilks. ," -' ' ,',' ' r. It,, was not long before -a young farmer," the life .of the corn-hucking and the country dance, Began is una : (his way to Malcolm Ray's house and -surtly'lt was, not to. talk corn and pigs with the ot bachelor. There was . meuu moro iiu wuvo ; iu :. win ' neat print dress about the" graceful, willowy figure .efr healthy, pretty , country irl.. 1. f ... - . iBut Malcolm Ray did not take to this kindly.. He had let -Laura go. but that was enough; ...iHe ihad done ' his part, by these -two girls, . Mary jtsnAninl.lv iinil ihA nwnil Wm a p turn. Who. -was-to .take care of his .home after -she liad- left lt?..H was. . growing. oldi hls'.cajrea were already , burdensome; was" Jje to be deserted In (he evening of life by one of his own : ut;tu "mui.: ujuuu, w hvul uq iiau : iuui - iured and cared for rront infancy? Me did not -see that . tne- selfiahness Which so aroused his Indignation was , but a reflex f that by; whichjhe was guided. ' It was the old story of Jolts and Jars and' rough places" au' along the ' road of true love. Hard words pass , ed between.' Jthis.-V Jtwo farmers, lint ' th - vnimir man . waa hold. fierslstent,.' and- determined. " He defied Ray ho.tly, vowing that he would marry the girl or die. The farm house, was not a happy home now.- There-. was' no song 'coming 1 from the kitchen or the pantry- The ; DAILY .JASIIION SEE VICE - 1 2180 '' KIS3E9' TfCKED JTOTCTL , , r;::i r;::;.a to. 2) : 'All Eaams Allowtd. Acbftrmingimr Jumpes 3y?lopeo- in- tor-ouol-ie Hti9 satinioth 1 i:!ustrstl he. Tl.f two wius tueta. eithtr McOf th eentr-front which give brcmllli to the (boulders, form a Y hapI triimnint In tti back, irhich If very fcjcomingtotlisflgure. Tliejumpr cloe In surplice t.shitift in tii front snd the trLSminj oftliewliontisnd the.wi.'s sr ho r of toitit da VeiJ 6 Iac ia ddv c-r-snoicr. T'. rifiifll Is S'lapUV.atOs'lituii'ilJi'i from tafe t t'M to l-.-oai. 't'.h, .IJ-.uj-" TtilsisSs's 13tol7 j rs. Fursn.i j':djr s,.' ; .np. tr r"(j:ih,-i 2'4' y4 i t.f ' r'.l II ; :.' v h or I 5 ,1 of i cr 4 ' 1 1 :.- Tfi tit r ' 1 0., 14 f '-' r- f ? p . , t i ''' 'I 1 1'! s o I' 1- ,- ' .;ri i in T Of '.' V 1 1 v ; 1 1 1 ! M." 1 r, t'-.i .- 1 a O' 1 r r Li r it j 1 l.if rjt'.lr.g i 1 of the 1 of an old ru 1 t:..j r 1 . : h...-.3 life. Lore tSie .;ni .- ii & I rrli , but of an 'old maid on wl:i.-e Kt-.tie r.ature 8"! reined instim-i i t'.ie soriiiilnes-? cf poverty had d - It many grewous blows.. Still, here and there, on the bureau or the n: mtel- iece, were bits of olj china, an old fashioned lambrequin on a corner table, aha on the neat bed a coverlet of rare workmanship all telling, oh so sadty, the story of "t 'tter days." A narrow walk, bor dered with thin, ..scraggy Dx. led to the primitive front 'irate of the yard. and in the rear of the house ere vi' vuw-auieu anu a. euiau .iiuiieii, iruiu which come the voice of th .only other human being in the place, old Aunt Elsie, in this: , "There came a Christian .traveler, ', His , footsteps slow and weary, ; ' But he shouted as he Journeyed: ; ' 'Deliverance is near! . . Crowns of glory, palms of victory, Crowns of glory I shall wear.'" - The afternoon was wearing away, and Aunt Cynthia was about to Jimp back to her chair,, when her atten tion was arrested by buggy, In which two persons were seated; cam' Ing rapidly; down tha. rOUd, UirOUgh I 1 no iiitH.es 01 enow jtiiwiuy uegiuimiK to fall.' Her dim- eyes had hardly taken in the ' occupants, before the vehicle -dashed up to tne gate, the girl bp rang out clasped the hand of the young man,- and hastened toward the house, .currying a valise. A -moment' more,'., and " Mary Ray was 'in her Aunt Cynthia's sitting-room, her face set and .pale, and the next in stant she was In the, good woman's arms, sobbing as if her beart would tireak.' - v. -o. a . 1 "Thea itall came' out 1 .The storm had burst Malcolm had sworn that she should never marry Will Hayes with his consent, and that, should she do, so, he would neyer forgive her. But,- oh, she loved WilL - Why should she not. marry iiimt Her , brother (had Bone to town that day; and, seiz ing .th opportunity, she l "and her lover had aken their fate into their own hands, and she Jiad'fled from her " home. To-morrow was Christ mas,, and Will begged Aunt Cynthia; to -let them bemarrled in her house that evening. It would be not a merry Christmas, . but maybe God would let it be the , beginning of a liappyjlfe. s " 'The gentle, sad-eyed old woman soothed . the ; young girl, petting her ana raresalng her brown ihalr; made her drink a cup 'of JiOt tea,' and 'ffet into, hervowa warm, comfortable bed. Then she sat before the fire, think ing, thinking. How strange" it all wast .Forty years before, she had "loved and lost," through the enmity or. herv brother,; Malcolm father, to the man who had asked her to be his wife, Since then her life had been one of loneliness and estrangement from her people, with the scanty in come of a small property which she had Inherited. No, this Malcolm must not repeat the sin of the other. One. heart, wrecked was sacrifice enough to . the sternness and toardhen .of man. . -sv; v -- ' The next ' morning ' the ' earth was wrapped In six, or , eight Inches of snowand Aunt Cynthia merrily ask ed Mary if she was not afraid that the weather would prevent Will front keeping his engagement, "for child," she. said, "you shall marry him this very evening under this roof.' Here were -poor little prepanatlons for the great event, .but lheyt were the work of .loving hands . ana . Hearts. , Aunt Elide, n -plte. of the , snow, 'found holly and spruce for decoration of the room, and, the sweat smell of a Sally Lunn muffin came from)- her kitchen, while Aunt Cynthia made' a little JeUy sliced some, ham thin, and. set out the feast in great state.. by .-the .'.help,, of .the precious .phtaa cUp and saucers. , , The. day. had nearly gone; and the hour was almost at .hand for Will and the parson to appear, , when Mary's face paled at tne sight of a big. old-fashioned- carriage, drawn rapidly down the road by two power ful gray horses,' and tn a few minutes Malcolm- Ray was stamping the snow from . his boot on the. front porch. But the cheery ring In 'his voice dis pelled Mary's fears. ."Hey, Where's the runaway girl and Aunt Cynthia? Is the bride going to be late at the wedding?; The bridegroom and the preacher are waiting up at my house, and everything is ready for the cere mony." " . ' ,"Yes. Aunt CyntWa.r Tie continued. more seriously, "I had some hours of deep thinking last night, and it did me good, showing me my own selfish heart and my presumption Jn striv- Ing against Qod's law . that ye love one another Get your things," both of you, and Aunt Elsie, -too; shut u the house, and we'll go to the wed- ding."' Malcolm Bar had - apffomnllshed wonders In the 'few hours elnce his lght of reformation and repentance, His first act tn the morning was to press into service a ousiimg wiaow living near, and with the whole force of 'the plantation he had the house decked, a bountiful supper prepared, and. flres "blazing la the great omen fire-places, J think that Marj and Will must have been "happy ever after." for I have never heart! to he contrary. Auna Cynthia was , installed as her nephew's house-keeper m place of Mary, with Aunt Elsl as chief cook. So far as material comforts went, certainly the evening of Aun,t Cyn thia's life was made smooth, and Malcolm T?ay'sdaliy contemplation of her unsp Wanness, patience and sweet nes of character softened his nature, opened this eyes' to better and more elevated -viewa of the world around him and, In short, made Malcolm Tay a.Jrtter man in feeble old ago! mail ill UJ3 Biaiwnii maruiuuu. A tlckllr.g coii",l,.1 fmrn snv t oil';) Cure. And it is ko tlior .r-Ti!'.!i t- '.ri ii. and fe. that I every r to ' f J , ( ( f - : . f .r. t. Jr. t e ffiimh, I. no ci.l;ro I Ij I '"oor 1. T'l ' " " t llf.. ' O ' tt r. 1 i I ; f - , " l,,,!, . J t t a t t id, Jt t c'v tijf ! .t fir t i.i t -'fr,t 1 s 1 ? rr-'n tii ' 1 c:i rt 1 ' t. 1i;a !-'r" t 1 l.'n ai.j ti-.e v trrrent v!l L- ti-uied on ! 1 a : v djys. .Mr. I). J. Coi..i-.ne, priinundent of the local 1 !.t f . 'n. anil his force cf hanJ, ie worKIng indusuious.Iy gutting mat ters under way preparatory to turn in? th current on in all parts of town. Now that ' electric power can' be supplied for driving machinery, a number of the larger industries will begin using it at once. The States ville Flour Mills, the new mills, which are among the largest in the south, and the , Statesvllle Cotton Mill' will connect soon. Early In the year other plants, both large and email, will change from steam to electricity and by next summer the number of industries being operated by electric power 1 will be large. While some of , the . manufacturers will continue to use steam for the present, all of the factories Will change to electricity by and by, and ail of the new plants will bo built for the use of the power at the out set The cheap and convenient service of the power will, mean much to Statesvllle In that it will mean the multiplication of small industries anil conveniences which it was not practi cable to have without U, and in a few. months it' is expected' that the power-.will come into general use. ,. A number of parties seeking new homes lit the "West have left this attPtnn nr th onnntrv raonttv anA this week a party left Statesvllle for tne new state of Oklahoma. xne party consisted of Messrs. B. W Ball, Benjamin Hlnes, Millard Simp son, and Mr. and Mrs. R. U York. They-expect to locate 'at or' near Muskogee, and engage In their-various occupations. Mr. Ball is a me chanical engineer, -." Mr. , Simpson a carpenter.' Mr. Hlnes a painter, and Mr. JTork a farmer. The families of Messrs. RalL Rimnson and Hlnes will leave Statesvllle for Muskogee hi a fw days, accompanied by Mr. 1 1. -C .York. The latter, who Is a painter. spent several years In. the West and was much pleased ,wtth the country. He says the West "has more money than the South, and East and -that laborers are paid 'much - 'higher wages there than here, ' .- ; , tl " Mr. . John A Prlco, who' has been working In Oastonia, has returned to his home n Shiloh township, this county, v. He has bought property-In the suburbs of Chase City.v.Va., and will move his family there to:llve after the holidays.1 lie recently sold his t&rm In , Shiloh- to Mr. Walter Brown. V i - i Messrs. - B. H. Adams and T, E. Vincent have bought the interest of MessraJ. C. Irvln and' A." Turner 'In the tobacco-' manufacturing- firm - of Turner,- - Powell' &" Co., and , after. January - 1st .the stylo , of the - - flrm will be Adams, Powell & Co., Mr. J Q. Powell .retaining 1 his - Interest in the buatnega. : , ' , . "' LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE. , , f 1 . ' 1 J,' '. , ' A 4 One Organised in East Durham' to Help Officers Stop Selling aU Whis key Volunteer '-.nreniaii Badly Hurt Nwv Pastor Arrives to Begin JsHls Work., Special to The Observer. Durham, Dec. 21, An important meeting was held in . Eaat LTurham last night, it being a meeting at which a law and order league. was formed for that section. The- move was put In motion byRev. ,J. W, Downey, 'pas tor of' the Baptist church, and Rev. J. A Dailey, pastor of Oarr Metho dist church, and the avowed purpose of the meeting war to organise a law and order league to assist" the officers in their efforts to nut 'down the ille gal sale of "whiskey In that section. This was done. " The meeting , was held in the hall, of the Knights of Pythias in the ' bank building and at the meeting a complete organization was formed. "Here of late, so those. who are "backing this move say, there has been a great deal of whiskey sell ing In that section end' almost a flag rant violation of the laws. The officers have "pulled" a great many af those who insist on violating the laws, but the promoters of this move say that there should be Help given the officers, so that the hands of the law will be upheld. The organization is compos ed of , many of the beet citizens ' in that section, and there -will- be fre quent meetings, while committees will assist In running down the law-break ers , and money ( will be furnished to prosecute mem. M. F. Johnson, one of the volunteer firemen, was painfully hurt late Thurs day afternoon while - answering, an alarm of fire.. In attempting .to catqh one or xne neavy nose wagons ne miss fMtl, M fell J under the itTUck' or lltner h,s Vf' . Jff . tr wruui" cauum uy i u-uca. I Vonr bones in the top of nis foot were ' broken It was a narrow escape that nfl rrom being crushed to death hy the 4,000-pound wagon and load I He was given medical attention 'at lone and he Is now at his home with jliis feet Jn'a planter cast. It will be several weeka before tie will oe able (to iie the foot aain 1 itev. M- fiwnOTr, tne new pastor lof Mln SWwt MrthodM, ehurcbv l her and in charge of his work. He rrlved with hit wife end four chil dren, and is now domiciled. st the ele gant parsonasre on Chapel Hill street, - the poon nroiErorjim Sfonnt Airv CliiKlrm Take Part In tlie , ooort Work rwkrtbook Stolen, ' Special to The Observer. Mount Airy, Dec. 21. The graded school, lydeuTO course has been post poned until after the new year, so It is learned from Superintendent E. S. trhf-ppe. Every child almost that attend cp rried an offering to the traded school bulM'ng yerteraay to be given to the needy of O19 tity, Kome car ried articles of food, while others car. r'.'l clothing, etc. This plan to aid worthy dlstrwd person was tin. end. the proVctons derve muc'i t,--lt a!onr wiih the piij-llt. . ?' 1. Jt.1 n CL.rk loft ye'--r!,w X for r.tnfird, wher he Rill t f frlf-r ls d.iriri t1" hMi!v. y w--fily at'ile Hurley f u-f,i-,T heilfyti yr.t(ri?y. A certain far- ty i s'i '.'"rtfd, I ut no arrP'.t 1 m jit let r -!r r '. 1 1" - 3 t wl 1 !. i. ! l t r '. " r'ier-il br. ' " cf,n ns t:-,e atl , 1.1,1 nee was not 6 4 i i 5t v- i t y.-r.r; however, t'"- i.. t s 'id tVi.i jwr.Wng blood cf f .ir i . ".? E'j. for the o ! l.t iciicy an. I t t re j tlie gathering to a ha-: ;-y cl e. ' - , uVnonr the fjitV.fut an4 m'.'st en (husI.'Ftlc ' ft-tten Jan,t3 was Captain Vulklns, the well-known and popular master of Siuthern train No. S3. s 1'he a5.socJa.tl0n is gnowlng yearly, and its meetings here ' are 1 always looked forwwd to by the community in general With pleasure. ' . . , Among tho Spnuy uuedal -winners at Jamee,tiown, liva.dvertomly omitted in a recent communication, 1b the Nan tucket Mills. This concern drew the ellver medal at the Exposiilioa on col ored Jiappwi fabrics. Thov several winners here are anxiously awaiting the arrival of their "treasures. - The Spray-Leakesville nvacada'ra road is now finished, . realizing - a dream of years. No better money Silas ever been spent by Rockingrham coun ty than tits contributions tovar& this work, Is the general verdict. ' . Services tor the first time will be Iredd in the Episcopal tih&pel at Spray, to-morrow. Kov. H. Leach Hoover will officiate and will in future -hold regular Sunday services in the little sanctuary. - -A Sunday school will be organized at once. ' - Messrs. Terry, Pierre and Mclver entertained a few of (their friends at 'possum supper tn the- "MeadowB" Wednesday night , MaJ. John Broadnax was a - re cent vteHtor, at Vhtt Ookmnad Hotel. He accompanied by M daugh ter, Mrs. W. S. Raumae, and her eon,",Mrr'W S. Raurhac These good people who have 00 long made Rockingham county their home are now residents of Hillsboro. J. ' . Senator Overman's friends here are anxious to see folm dignify the Vice Press! fl'mit's Chair in the Senate, ': at Washington, He and Governor John iiott , would make a winning' tam, they think.., ..The suggestion sounds good . and the Senator would wear welt the honor. fftrvous, : ; Run-Down Women Thousands of Women, Who Suffered - For If ears, Have Been uesiorea V To Complete Health by :r; Stuart's Calcium Wafers, ,. l X .;" -v " '"i : l" - r i.! . TrlaJ Package Freee. , - Are you nervous, weak, tired, 'run down, dlsolrlted. easily exhausted In other words,- do, you feel like a dlshrag at times? Do you ever have to stop right in the middle of your work to tans a resti ; ... Nearly every , woman has these miserable experiences, and. many such sufferers seek relief in secret reme dies, - containing harmful drugs and cheap alcohol. If you are dotng this stop it now, before you ruin your health completely. Tour condition is bad enough without' ' making it worse. ' f ' '-'I"- . - You need a tonlo that will -brace up the nervous' system; cleanse-the bowels, liver and kidneys and enrich the blood. The best, purest, safest preparation to - do this is Stuart's Calcium Wafers. ' - - Stuart's Calcium WafeVs are not a secret remedy. They do' not-con. tain -harmful 'drugs, nor do they lose their medicinal power as most liquid medicines do, ' because . these wafers are in tablet or lozenge form, which cannot - deteriorate or evapo rate. ' r L Stuart's Calcium . Wafers : contain sulphide of calcium, . the . strongest blood purifier ' known; ' also golden seal,, quassia, eucalyptus,, belladonna and the . vegetable alteratives and laxatives. These Ingredients will re store .the normal action of the bowels, liver and kidneys; invigorate the nerves and brain;- make pure, rich, healthy blood; drive, away that tired, worn-out feeling and make you eel ten years younger, You can obtain' Stuart's Calcium Watty's in any drug store at only fifty cents' a box, but If you , have any doubts as to the merits' Of these wonderful calcium wafers, why send us your name and address and we win send you a ires so you can give them a fair trial and convince yourse"- . wrice to-aay. Address F A. Stuart Co., 176 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ; ' .rv.m.r L I MM S Through ' Trains fmlly, Charlotte to r Roanoke, Va. FLlirdule In e'fert Ncv. 2i, iy7. ll'taiuLv Cliarlii'e, Ho. I.y. Ar 6..0 fin 2 "ifuAr VlM'i'n, i-'i. 1'y. hv 2.:')un i iprtl.v v i i ist w. Ar I h ( inl.v , 7 'i.i v,in. I.vti ,n I V J-' .' -"(lit, l.v J 7 . t 'u Ar i .- i' .f, i.v 9 ' 1'IU Ufil ' a .t ( V , 1 i n-'t at T I. mile f ( r ,mwh, n ,t tnd K'' -in. - an.l i ., -f, " , ..l!ll t . - ; ', i f , , ' . .jrn ; , -I J j ,1 jdl"i in i . Vk. i'ulln. :'i , i.aila'tto 1 T 1 1. ivi-i S , i 1 1 . . r 5f f I . fl blUosst os " f J Is ---"- E- d , r- , 4.W p. m. no, . qiwy except I rms all 0 your -X H ! for ica, H C. and local .inti I eodyt Try Alt P- dal'T except 1 I n.mrCI ' ' M 1 mil Im-ttl iw'lt 1 i.o3 ' a . uui I :05 p. m.. No. 84, dally for Wash i , ' fOi DUpsls all arbr w I 1 a V an piliis ImmMlistnlr. 1 ' fl fj KefttUr fetMt, l eai He, ' R U v AU ItrussUU. el i I A a. i v f t H i f J !' C:r; 7- r It, HOLLISTEH'S n,"ir,"'n,'"iTf"l f,'',''ft,P?,! -. a BU9J HNICint 1ST duii rwum - Crlnn 8o(m MttJtt ytf Rsntwrt Vlctfi -A snwtflo for Coestlpstloa Tnaitrstton, Live id Kidney troubles. Pimples, Bcsama, Impure ItiooA. Jd Breath, Sluntish Bowels, Headaobe fni BMkacha, Its Kockr Mountain Tta la tab t torn, S6 eenis a bos. Gin sa4s by boLurria Dsvo CoMrasr. Madison, Wis. -CCUL1 KUGGETS FCS SAODW PEOPLE SEABOARD ; These arrivals auo aDifltures, aa' ii is Uui time and connection with othat comoanleSi era s I ven only as Inform. tion, and axe not puaranteed, , - LHreui line .10 uia principal citws North, East, South and Bo'thwest. cnniul taking effect Aug. 4th. ISO, subleot to change without notlca. ' Tickets for passage on all trains era sold by this company and accepted by the passenger with the . understanding that this company wiu not be responsible for failure to run Its trains on schedule time, 01 lor any suoji delay as may be lnomeni vu -. usir vyi biiuii. vurr is ex ercised to give correc" time to connect ing lines, - nut ttiis company is not re Sponsioia lor rrur ur umissiona . ., Trains leave Charlotte a cnot " ' No. n dally, st : a. in. for Afonma, Hamlet and , WilmingtoR, eonnaoting at Monro with M for Atlaata, Birmingham snd the B3ttnwest; a Monroe with II tor KBieiK" anu rui iaiiiuum. wiui M at iiamiei- iur- cvaieiau, xiu innuna, - wash. Ington. New York and tfi Fat. . No-niffl!vdnyUk1l,L.m-t(kT Lincoln ron, Shelby and Rutherfordtott . without ehar.ge. connec'lng ai Lincoln ton wttn C. A N. W. No. lor Hlckorjf, UtuHi!, and western North Carolina taint t 7 Na 44, -Jelly, at tM u m tw, rfonroe. Hamlet. Wilmington and all local points! omnoctlnsr at Hamlet with 42 (m Xr1 .Lla, Savaanah and all Isioiula pointa mo. in, is i, i iw p. m. ror ivronros, eoni'eotlng with 41 for Atlanta, Stirmlmt. hurt and tft it Southwest: with 14 at Ham. let tor Rlchmodl, WashfHgtou and New Vork. and the Tast with U at Monroe for Richmond,, Washington and Nw tork, and the East, with IS atWnro for Balelgh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char lotte, N C. to Portsmouth. Vs.. dally, : Train arrivt in, Charlotte aa fniiAu,.. No. 131, i4 daily, Ircm points .No. 45. dally, tt:45 a. ra., tiom WU tnlngton and all local points. No. 132, 7 p. m., dally, from ttuther fordton, Shelby. Llnoointon anoVC v. W. Ifiallway polnta . , No. , 13:13 a. m.,, dally, rtom' Wilrntng. ton, Hamlet . and - Monroe, also from point Eastf North and South wL eon fectlng nt Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are mad at Hamlet With II through train for- point North pouth and Southwest, which are compoa. ed of veatibul day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ten and Jacksonville, and sletln cars Utween ' Jeroey City, Blrmloham and Memphis, and Jermy City and JUiokaon v:il. Caft cars on all, through traina For tnformatlf n, time-tables reserva tion on' Seaboard descriptive literature eppiy vo iicKei ipim or aaores P. A.. IS Selwyn Hotel. Charlotte. N. Q. Southern Railway , N. B.-Followlna Vrieduie llgures pun Dahed only a lifoi'mn'n and aro not guaranteed.. Deo. 8th, 1907. 1:10 a. m., No, 4U, daily ror Washington and points North. Pullman tleeper and day coaches to Washington. . 11.30 a. in.. No. , dnfly, for Richmond and local points, connects at Greensboro for Wlnator.-Salem, Raleigh, Cloldsboro, Newbern and Morehead City. St panvllls for Norfolk. 7:56 a. m.. No. , dally, for Atlanta, Pullman sleuper and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlnnts, l:2i m.. No. 27, daily for Rock Kill, Chester, Columbia tind focal station. 6:45 a. m., Ne. 44; dally, for Washing ton and points North. Hurdles Pullman car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash ington. - -. 7:10 a. m., No. M, dally except Sunday, for Ststeevilie, 'J'ayloisvllle and luca) points. Connects at Moorvltl for Win-ston-Satem, and at Btatesvillt for Ashe vini nnd point W't. ' 10:56 a. m., No. S3, dally, for Columbia and Augtuta. .Hantiles rulimun ttiivr. New joric to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. u Dining car service. , 16:05 a.' m,, No. tS, dally for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New York and Rich- tnopd. Day coachis, New Orleati to Washington, fining ear service, con- sample tUmn'VJ!?VW!LJ?t. nK"-B,le. , i"in . m 7 dallV. for Waahinar. ton and ilnl North. Pullman Drawing oom aieeper io mew xorav nay ooacnes Jacksonville to Washington. Dining oar service. 11:04 a, m., No. ?S, aaiii tor Winston Ealem, Roanoke and looal stations. 11:05 a m No. S7. daiiy, 'ew york and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sloping cars, . Obxervatlon and Club cars, New York to New Orleans. 1'iillman Drawing Room stepping car, New York to Rirmlnirham. Solid Pull. f mnn troln. Dlftrnt car frvc. 11:10 a. m.. No. U. dallv. for Atlanta IocmI muttons, Crninc:ii( at Hiiiin.uv- , Dtirij ior ' rie'ioervnnviii sni Msneviiie. aunday , . Sunday, lneton and puinti Nrtli sunt to l.w Yi Punman aletiuui-. au. York. Pullman sleeper. r-liiirlnttM to New York. Day fnanhoa tn Wanliina'on. Pullman slefiier, Hallabury to Noifolk, rinln car srrvloe. ( W p. m., No, lis, dmly, for Rlrhmnnd snd local stations. Pmlman Drawing iiimm leper. Cliarlott to Rlchmoml. 7:15 t. in.. No. U, dnH except BunJsr. f'r SiatfuvlllH, Tnyl'irsvlilo snd linal I II" 7s ! pdnts, .I.vihfl, Kr ! ' a;nl poiu mi t?i P. pdnts, Conn ts St fc'ateavllle for'Aahe- iviiua villi;,. viikiuiiuvs, jumiipiiia its . ..... m j,o, 4.1, oaiiy, ror ti.tnta. riiiuniin fi'por snd djy coaches, Uiar- Iiimk to At'.iiiiia. 9 ii p m., No. Jt, dally, New Yofk and JS'pw Orlwitn Llinlted for A 'liii-um fin,! p. dins Nortti. Pulim.in l;ravni-4 7 i u iin'pifi; rar, OiiB'-i vntUm t..t t . m r to N'w Kui'H. DmiHtf ear fcrf. bulrj Pull'iinn I'nln : p. ri.. So. i. : v, f"r Ati.intn r,d - I' l.iin. l uri'iiin t'ri! r r.-nm in . N'cv oil'Mns ami l ,rm i n , r .-ti-l,e, W ii.nUin tJ I ir'.'J .'tj fi T It ,) , I-. 1,1 , j, . ', ii, i.v. Ifir C'. ""Lla, . I i ,1 il Rat.-i, VII 14. I'll ,'imil 1 f' r Bt'.j o.iy i. , IV !.,. r ff .(-rVPCnf.i. a ")j1 n I f.i.'.iM . ) i " ; Iryon . t ,1 t Jl I - dlAKLOTTE, 1T0HCT CAEOIJITA - 5 We will receive 50 head or Horises and ; ' , ' ' , t 1 . ( , v ( 1 . .... . ' ' I . ' t 4 , , -, " v 1 Mules Tuesday Dec l7the We sell . -on easyierms , : J. W. lVadsivortli's Son's Co. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO v -4 : AGx?f ron American AU-Wronght Steel Fpllt rIleyi and HSiant' We Miry lu stack Tme and Towns , full line of Packing. Pip The American Machine , Cucceesors to Machinery ' , ? . t,. v, ' l Vm O. A. YARN THE WKJ) vVTril THIS Keepi Oll Oft th Every Machine accurately balanced . How about beating your hoine? see HAcmiEY mo Th3 Plumfciss jxnd Heating 'Contractors.' We csrry full ltnr of supplies. Thone ti'L V. llftb Sb, ciiARXonii. iiii.suhMiae. s" iVI i.D',V' J.-,SJSjJ,.. 1 .ird wood J v .sasw-i i a a t. a aa aaaiii a a ir vu mmakmii-r r , . invtxiiiii in a- . i saw A . "j ' Ifclgi. -, '.' T 'i '"" ma twf . i We iu inuficture e I carrv ft, 1 ' stock i H.utUool J.rni... ; r dealers 1 Tito ani C'-H'M. (. ortifirs pi't-i:", i'y. .iH f ? t logUD. . Stfched Knob A t , , . ' ! fioisU p to six tons eapedty; nlao Valise and still ftunpnea, & Manufacturing Company and Contracting Buslaees of . ' M r ' TOMPKINS Odw j .V f: w REELS rA TENTED OIL CUAK Tarn While Doffln' ' and tested at speed before shipping. win Fc;; . Ferfii; zzi Fectcry lmK Engines . . -Three kind, from IS to 114 IX P. Boilers ; ? Return .Tubular and Portable . oa kids, from IS to ISO H. P. . . Improved Gin Machinery Single Gins and Presses and! com plete outfits of capacity of " 10 bales per day and ever. 1 Rzvr Uilh Pour or five kinds, an sixes ta fi?t la the South. ' , tf Pulleys and Shafting All s'ses, from the smallest to con plete cotton mill outfit liddell ,co;.;p;j 17 1 1 , Clnrlotts, IT. O. t C. C Kyo tlstcUsca. IlalrKIso'3. 'E. I.;: v. 1 a f i ! f r- .. t ex- If' V. t i. ; lllJ " ' " J-e. - i . . ai- IT 1 '' !. , I', 'f. .ii .'. A , 'i I . J ' t In r r ni!i lils k l I ' ! 1 ' i i V IT 1 v..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1907, edition 1
3
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