Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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, ; . -. !l. TI.O '.Oil Of ! I.J ; e r cau.-ei t'.:e il'ohtest tta-i'l to Ms heart, but.' cats why every rat in every alky in the north ern r, ,( t the vi:M ;;e knew him ffr k LtnefdCtor. Tlie strays were ' t ones that always appealed to n. and more than one of them had found a refuge in his room, much to .he disgust of his .prim little landlady. , So had it toeen with Myrover when he was a child, so ;iad it continued to 'be with him when ! he became a man. and the indications were that the symptoms were . to 'become even more clearly defined in hia old age. TuC.hng into consideration all of the thing-s one cannot fiill to share with Mr. Myrover Matterson his ex ; trem.a horror when he entered the door of Sam Lucy's laundry shoy o'ne Saturday afternoon and met, face to face, an exceedingly large and ex ceedingly placid cat. Being; a pro jierly methodical person, as befitted r an inhabitant of Qreenwldi ' village, a " Alyrover hal entered that door at precisely the same '-hour every Satur-J viay since his memory ran,- but never ' before bad he- met there a cat 'Nat ' "urally'he was shocked, for had not , Se heard from the days of his plna ' yores how r the Chinamen esteemed cats only that they might be trans latedlnto mew hoy and Jiop klT ..' ; But this cat seemed, not In the least rTertubed over any. Imminent dangy , ;vf the. Celestial cook pot, in fact, to one who could Intercept the way of cats as perfectly as Myrover, his very attitude bespoke the fact that he was i"ery much at home. With every hair of his shlnj black pelt combed to just the proper degree of clliness.hesat ,in the middle of the laundry floor and ' surveyed . Myrover with an expression ; ! ; at once redolent with ' feline tbenlfl cence and eloquent with a con- oclousness of his superiority. ' 1 Evn - iri hU - dismay - Myrover smiled. -. "With the proper bend In his forelegs In proportion to hi portly tearing, .and Just the suggestion of a curl at the corners of his mouth this lord of the laundry struck Myrover as bear lag a forcible likeness to the queer ' little Oinese gods that lie had seen - In the windows, or the fearsome gilt dragon that -grinned 'always from the facade In Chinatown. " . ' t ' In fact Myrover became Immedlate ', iy possessed of the thought that his '. catshlp was the incarnation of the - - Lares and Penates Of 6am Luey's : - household that he was amated that V the proprietor failed to fall down and a worship before him when he desisted from gouging an Iron ;into the eoiar plexus of a dress shirt to hand down " the desired package of laundry. V But . 8am Luey appreciated the admiration ' ; ; of his customer, at any rate, and beamed ; alternately upon Myrover :' and the mascot of. his ".vop, ; v N "Quite a fine cat," ventured My rover. - . . ' "Tanl responded earn, fairly t ' dlatlng smiles. , - t , .After pause, made audible by the purring of the object of the pympo I s elum Myrover venture J galn: !; ij-jj "What's his name?", ' V '.."Indeed,". murmure4 'Myrover, "h J don't look like It v ; i "Ta-hl Him IS years rjld," Sam re plied with wonderful relevancy-." 1 ' a- "Indeed i'-Myrover was interested ," -"A Chinese cat, .1 auppos?": t ""T-ahl-'-wlth increaslnr emotion. "And speaks Olnese. of course?" Myrover gave- Sam Luey a searching glance, i -.f'yt . i .MTa-ftr?l- '' ' ' ' v ' Sam Luy was a cheerful Uar. . Myrover eyed their. lodestonefBytIIl r .more closely. - " . 1 "He'd make prime chop suey, would . n't he?" he tentatlrvely averred. - tso! "N-cfth!' 8am Luey couldn't ' agree to that' " . ' ' ' - ; ; An.l Myrover took tip his package ' J and -departed, exalted in the thought ' ; that the animated ebony Joss of the laundry shop might tuav. condescend- - ' ed to indulge in a -nap on . his store of linen.. ' He walked more energet ically, too, and whistled very, loudly " conduct, never lef ore known of him ; -for had he not had it proved to " him that Chinamen did not eat cats, after all, and that they '! therefore ; v merged Into a white streak in human ature la epite of their . inherent . weakness for prevarication? jtew.torW to tii xinvcoEit ."Well, what is t that's impressed you most about town so far?" Inquir ed the old New Yorker, as he set tled himself back to get a tetter grip on his cigar. "The Singer Building, ; the Subway, the Hippodrome,'; tae Museum of Art, or what? . ( . The Newcomer smiled. . n " ' x "You'll be. surprise J, I -guess, 'V re plied he, "but I haven't been especial ly impressed Jy any pf tje featus , DAILX , FA SIIIQN, SERVICE .2201 v Prt$ Fatten N. not . All Seams Allowed. . ' Tblc is aa excellent model 4a a HptnU : (klrt. to wear with the ihlrt-wsUtt or Jtunpert of til or wool, and may be developed in ! broadcloth, chariot, taDor-ealtlng . striped or I plain terse, or lady's cloth. If it it to be worn i exolutirely for house wear voile, ncnVveiU ing, mohair, or on of the Trench wonted d velopi well. Th ilde-platu in the jtront end tack give the effect of triple bot-pll Th pattomUlaTtlM--2tot3lnehe,wUtsMM are. or26wl(4 th iklrt.of material with , sap, requires rardt 20 inches wide, or t I yards 85 inches wide, or t yards 43 Inches wld, or 4 yards M inches wldet or. without np. it 1 reoture 9M yards 30 inche wide, or 0 yards 1 incheswlde.ortHyrds42uichetwide'orfH I yards M lncl.es wld. - - ' '- i rr'c of patUra, 10 einta ' F'izIt tiT number of pattern you Cr..'n, cr ct out illustration and "I it ! i Id cent silcr or r t- 'l.'i t" rvcr, ITulnffl j i tin i.w!ui . 1 i,iU t t , . . t l -y : .i- -. , , . , i , : ' fur ; i . ; i u i ' - cl,j f vcr i. .it) ; l t..r j-.- i. "I ;.r3 v. :: 3 V ' : th.a r.tui.J i;:i c-. ' - s. The s-m-t-l i asphalt is i:e a rink n -r l-.-r tne r ler ekaU-s end fie chUdw.i tike tul possession, trcii:;: i n j.j I'm wagons or racinj up ani do is the eidcwa'ks! making shuttlecocXs of tno pns.strs'oy. Tliese Btreeia are :cai for hociv.'y, too. A ball will siMl srt na.!y from one end of a blocfc to the otnt r to clip a pedestrian on ; t!ie ankle while he gets his s.iins lurked iy a club that Is trying to intercept iu 1've got so that I f Jllow; the cobble stones wherever I go." "Don't you think !iat you aro i trifle hard on the chlil?Jn"" sust ed the Old-Timer. 'fou know they have to play somewhure and whore else 4s there for them to sT' " "Oh; I'm not sore on the kids," the Newcomer hastened- to explain; "I -dodge them for my own conven ience .nd peace, but .1 don't blame them for what they can't help. Taey don't get a square deal here in the bity, and I feel sorry for them.' , "Why these New York children are Wot 4ike other children. - They lack the dependent, unsophisticated little traits which are necessary to- their attractiveness. speak to one of them and you find that he knows. It all, and .Is thoroughly capable, of aklng care of himself, too. ; The grip of the city has got hold of him before he geta out of knickerbockers. . The life on the streets does It, dodging alt sorts of accidents and looking out always for number one. The mystery U that more of them Jon't et run down y trucks and autoa. . No, they don't get a square deal In this town. t "And. the cat are' Just like the children, capable, unresponsive to at tention, not purring and confident' they ought to be. They exhibit ex actly the same spirit as the .folks, for they, too, have been used to look ing out for themselves, and necessity has taught them to go oa the princi ple that etarvation is always. ' Just round the corner. s 1 "Their numter Is ..only less notice able than that. of the children. They are- everywhere, in every alley and cellar, some of them , lean and starv-ed-looking, many of Jthenv. fat ut all of : them tramps. They claim your attention especially because there are ho stray dogd. The city, sees to It that the dogs don't suffer, in great numbers, at least, by being homeless, but the cat isn't, considered worthy of being put out of -misery even. . ".. "I like cats, and I have watcheJ these tramps, pretty tlosely. ? Each one -of 'them has a special beat In whicb it forages, and when . a cat from one beat attempts to examine the garbage an : of a cat In another beat there are some lively doings. They sometimes get down to -lighting right on the crowded street, wlCrpeo ple .passing all around and all but stepping on them, Just as if the right of way belonged to them. One can't help- taking- notice of their presence. " "So, those are the two things which have ; struck me most forcibly since rve been rjeret the cats, and the chil dren.?. You may- not agree with me aa to theirs importance,' 'but "then you have' had your powers of perception so blunted by growing up In the midst of it-that you are really not capable of rendering Judgment." ' ' And the Old-Timer had aoUtlngto 88JT. 4 HE DIB. , "It's queerthlng how practically everybody lives along with a double standard of morality,' philosophised the city salesman; for the wholesale harness house, as he munched con tentedly oh the end of his cigar. "One set of' rules made to-be lived tip to bv other folks, and th other espec ially -manuf aoturd for private con sumptionthat'', ure. , i.ie puouc standard i a pretty chilly proposition, but : the neighbors- have to 'toe the scratch fcy It; or else down the scale of respectability they skid. - The pri vate standard is a comfortable wort of. at thing, though, made to order, home-knit to 'fit H rt or charac ter deformities, and permitting, the fullest possible latitude, so long a you aren't caught wita tne gooa on, of course, - "-! " h "Why it dropped In on an acquain tance the other day. A man well off in a business way he is, and about the only thing that I could hear in his whole hop was 'son, son, son.' He has boy IS years old that he's send ing off to college to torn .into a man provided he don't turn out a sport- ana tnat was; an ne couta umk. -am. Bill. Bill, or 'Ned. Ned. Ned,' or whatever his nam was, until my hat nearly spun off. , - - , r"And the last thing I said to him, lwt confided to me. wa: "Young man. be straight! If I ever hear of your doing , a- dishonest trick I'll , disown you." - - ' '. - "It sounded pretty large, so I con gratulated him. Then, Just, to save time. I switched off to a little business I had along, done up in a package, a Nov 1 nice bridle that I had taken-off the hands of one of my customer Just for the sake of accommodation, My f rlend, the doctor of morality, had bought considerable harness from me, ' and I thought that maybe I might be able to save carrying it back to the chop. - I explained the case to him: the effect was instantaneous. He awoke at once, and immediately forgot air about hi hopeful, . : .i 'How much? : he asked. i - ' 44 'Five dollars.' . ' - 'What.' he yelled. ' The regular list price?' ' " v . v 'Sure,- I said, if rar1 new. Why notr ' 1 - 'Ain't It H yourr tie suggested with a grin, TH give you two.', . '"Then he hit me all of a heap with what he was driving at. Of course I had the bridle, and the house would never know If I made a couple of dollar on the side. ' I looked my man over and thought about tnat sermon he'd o recently been preach Ing hi son. ' , , ' . i." 'Bo you offer tne two dollar, do you?''I asked. That' rlgTit.' he hoJded approv ingly, "you're going to take it aren't you?' - v , " 'No I put It right at him. Tin no thief, but X don't consider you a any better than one! Ijelp edging on hi toes. , You're mighty t aln-sklnned about it, aren't you?' he sneered. . ' "'Oh, I don't know.' I flred Into him again 'how about your living up to that advice you laid down for your son to follow?' '"And there wasn't any fight, elth The city salesman concluded in a cloud of tobacco smoke Indicative of supreme satisfaction. "Out'ss It's the epc ' your face ha.l that you're congratulating your self on," sugjesited the merchant tall; or'e man. "or your proof against temp tatlon. which?" , v "Neither," beamed I he purveyor of hsrne. 'Thst f-Ilow owed me a I - " aLLOui.t and I got It. t!.2 Pc:.rccdoa 'Oil Heater en J step shivering., ,Vricr ever yoa have a room that' hard ta heat that the . fur nace coesaY reach 'there you'll need a :hiLu equipped wt: Smokeless Device) Just the thing id bEzzard tune of between seasons. Its genial glowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. . No smoke " Q'v s no smell smokeless device prevent t Brass v. A- font holds 4 quarts of oil turning 9 hours, Fin t --tV ' ished in japan and nickeL Every heater warranted.' a w ' -IIIMMaMSSSMSMMIII 5IORE VOTES NEEDED. V j?rayer Will Not AvaU Much in Send 3 Ing William Jennings Bryan to the Presidential Chair. - , To the, Editor of .The. Observeri'4' ;" ' . We . read in The , Observe of . the 2 2d that C0I.1W, J. Bryan met with the- House of Representatives of tne Oklahoma Legislature last Friday. In opening for business the . chaplain prayed . that Mr. . Bryan might be elected President in 1908, and upon motion the prayer was put to a - vote and wa adopted.. . ' ' There la a rural district In-one of our 'neighboring States where the lo cal preacher visits each; member of his church after ' crops have been "laid by," they ay when they fin ish working the crops.- He goes out to a field, crawls up on the fence, takes off . his hat and asks a blessing on the entire crop of the respective farm, v It- Is said on one occasion that he went out with a brother that had very poor land and said brother had done . poor cultivating and the weed and grass were In the ascend ency.? The preacher took oft, his hat, looked-' over the fleld.j Mid nothing, crawled down and told- the brother that asking a blessing there was' no -ood. i He would : have' to use. . more manure and cultivate his crop better .before the Lord would . or-could help him-.- - - v" . "A"i. 4" . . We are a firm . believer in prayer when offered at the proper time and place and in thefright spirit,' bdt we fear Mr.. Bryan will have to have the political ..-field better r manured , and more thoroughly cultivated before he can raise a sufficient crop of votes to send him to' the White House for-an official' seat-' H BELIEVER.' , ' NEWS ' FROM JjAtrRINBTJRG, . . s'i . -., ' i. Greensboro ' Realty , Company to Sell Mauy Residence Iiots- Work Begun on Two New Buildings. -Spcclan to The Observer. " - , . Laurlnburg. ,Decti 21 -The Amerl' can -Realty and Auction Comnany, of Greensboro, ? has .purchased, a .num ber, of, residence lota on what Is call ed: "Middleton Heights," and will of fer them- for sale December v Slst With - the great- demand for house that now exists In this town, these lots will readily sell for fancy prices, and the sale will - prove 'a blessing to Laurlnburg people. - - , ' . . Work has begun actively on the new tank building ; and ; on the building for the 1 Culonlon Screen, .Venetian Blind and 'Door Company, The bank building is being built of white brick land la being equipped with every modern convenience. The new fac tory will be the only one of it kind In th South. - ---- , K v , f . ! Mi-Klnlcy Pying rrayef,, . ' "In the afternoon of his last day on earth the President began to real lse that his life wa slipping, away, and that th efforts of science could not av htm. He asked Or. Rtxey to bring the surgeons) liU 1 One by one the surgeons entered and- approached , the bedside. When they were gath. ered about him the. President opened his eyes and ald; " 'It Is useless, gentlemen; X think we ought to have prayer.' "The dying man crossed his hands on his breast and half, closed - his eyea- -There was a beautiful smile onhU countenance. The ; urgeona bowed their headaJv Tear streamed from the eye of the white-clad nurse on either side of the bed. The yellow radiance or the - sun shone oftly in the- room. . , " 'Our Father, which art in heav en, said the Preslaent, , in a clear, steady voice. - - , ""Hallowed by Thy ni. Thy kingdom come.- Thy will be done t "The sobbing of a nurse disturbed the still alr,"-Th President opened his eves and cloed them again. - "'Thy will V done In earth as it la in heaven,' 1 - ."A long lgh. - The, sand of life were running swiftly. The sunlight died out, and raindrop dashed against the window ; 'Give us - thl ; day our dally bread; and forgive us our debts a we forgive our debtor; and lead ua not Into temptation,, but deliver u from evil.' . ' ' " "Another silence. The surgeon looked at the dylnf 'c ana the friendly lip. - - - . ' "-'For thin 1 the kingdom, the power, and the glory, forever. Amen.' ( f 'Amen.. whlpered the surgeons." James Creel man, in "On the Great Highway k HcVWr. conch, from any ean. U ntilrkly . etorred by Pr. Shoop's vmttl Cure. And It is M tltortfuchl hmmleM and dafe. tlmt pr. Phoon tell mtfifr evt-rywhere to give it without hetntlon, even to very, yourg tiahlee. The whole none r"-n ieves n1 tender uti-ms of lurir-ln'.illng mountainous rliruh. fur rlh th coratlv prfiwrtle to Dr. Plmon's CoiiRh Cure. It ralmn the couch, snd heal the sore and. eonaltive hron rlilnt nn mhr.inen. No cipliim, an clilcro fnrm, nothln? harrh Wfrd to Inurs- rr khj pr. Ptmnly a reslnonii plnt t tmct. that helps to tieM Bfhlnir lunefi. Thf PnmilnrdK rill thU 'Thntl hlrtj llin Dortor in. "The S'fieJ Hrh." T rnnriH rr 1 '. 1 k ne otlir. JTul Wa's I l.armai'i', " . -... "fe.... If wuiui 19 au iuuui spicuaicu py wuiacis ana - students. Made of brass, nickel plated with the latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. . Write our nearest agency for de- ' scriph've circular if your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil Heater, or Rayo Lamp. Standard Oil Company (Incorporatexl) ' - . - Plica Cured In I to 14 Days.' PAZO OINTMENT'- la guaranteed to cure any v Case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or - Protruding Plies In I to 14 days, or money refunded.' (Oo. Some artist ' and penplla we use chalk and hears. Our' tailoring ? is an expres- 5 i ; t-, v f ' sion of the highest ideals In " A ? V 1 j 1 SUITS-OVEBX!OATS ' . TAILORED TO TASTE - - .'''- ' , i i20.00 to $50.00. Cabaniss S Co. Inc. TAILORS, 8 8. Tryon fib THE SEAS0W; or PEACE . , 1 ft oyt&H, t 1, y, WV Sit- f -u Hi fie " i - Christmas is the time 1 ' ( 6f peace and v good 1 cheer.. Peace of mind , ' that the BELL . , . TELEPHONE brings will cause ".the busy housewife; lo enjoy i' IT more than 'ever .the happy season. .'There . is no more useful ., or economical Xmas 0-gift.-w - A Present Worth Whllo." ' J RJEASOXAUtE RATES. 3 Contract Department No, 080." BELL;v vv SERVICS 13 SATI3 FACTORY. 1 1 ? . 1 UatYfl'JI mi 'i ill WW Through ' Train Daily. Charlotte - to Itounoke. Va' , , Sehedul In cSeot Nov. r, ;.' lt:W)amLv Charlotte, so. Ity, Ar 30pm ,J.16pmAr Winston, Ho. Ity, tv S.Spm 2 t0pm l.V Wliinton, W. Ar 2:00 pm 6:l1 pm Lv - Martlnnvllle, lv H S ant pm I-v ' Rocky Mount, . Lv l0:i-6 am T:?6 pin Ar Roanoke, r Lv .'ti m Dally. - . - . . Connect at " Bosnoke via Slienandonli Valley Hotite for aturol bridge X.uray, l (erstown. and all point In . rennyl vania and New. York. I'ullman leeiier H"noke and Philedelphla, . . , Tlw'Kh co-li, Cluirlcito (o Rotinokx. Adclitionnl train leHVea Wlnrtun l .VI a. m'asl!r eaeept vindiy, lor fnnth west Vlriflala ami hix-iinrnVaii Vailty points. , M. r. hitArso. Tntv. Pens. Aful w. n, ;j.vir.T. nn i ps. A-iit, - - - 'hu-nok( Va. .' use ' brushes I ' -- - f V and ' ' li Framcj . ' , 3. M. , 'VJAQHDUON; : : Southern "ljc;;: CHAIILOTTE, KORTH CAROUITA HOLUSTEH'S H::iyI!:,.7.!:!.iTcan'.,3gcb ' A Bji Nsdldn fcr twi rstsla . ! pings eWs Kttltk m Ktantt yijw, - t A ireeHo for OoasttpatloB. Indite tton. Live fn tUdaer troubles. PimBiet, Bosmb. Impure aoo. B4 KrMth. BlusrglMi BeweU. Heftdaehe na R&nk-ho. lu tucki Mountain Tea la tab- lot form. St oeeta a bos. - GhiMlne mad by1 BetxjSTs Dme Coun-rt. vaojsoa, wia 0LU NUGGETS FQK SAUXIW PEOPLE SEABOARD; The arrival ana port ure. a wall aa ih Uma and connection with ethef companies, are. given only as Informa tion, and are 4iot guaranteed. Direct Una to the pnncipa crtle North, East, South and Bouthwett, AcneOule taking effect Aug. 4th, 1801. aubjact to change without notlc Tickets for passage on all train era sold by thla company and accepted by the passenger - with th understanding that -this company will not b responsible for fallur to run It train on schedule time, oi tor any such delay aa may be incident to heir operation. Care la ex erelaed to give correo'. time to connect ing lines, but this company la not re sponsible frfr error r omisslona , Trains leave CharMte a fchowai .t No. 43 Uiiilyr at : a. w. for Jmmroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with KS for Atlanta, Birmingham end the. 9ithwest at Monro with SS for Raleigh and Portsmouth. With St at Humlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Wash Ington. New York and the at No. 133, dally, at W am for Lincoln ton. Shelby and Rutherfordton ' without fhar.ge, connecting at Ltncolnton wim-C N. W. No. ft for Hlckorf, Lenoir. anS WfBtera North Carolina nelnti Ko 44. viallv. at 1:30 u rtt r-j. i. 1. wiiuiington ana an local twinta: ctrnecting at Hamlet with 48 tor Colum- Ua. fiavaanati and all Inorlrtn nnin. No. 132, lalljr, 710 ror wonroa, coniectlr.g with 41 (or Atlanta, XHrmin harc and th ; Southwest; with 14 at Ham. Jet t Richmond. Waanhuitou and New tork.and the East with 1 at Monroe for Richmond, W ashiriirto and New Tork. and.theKnst. with 32 at Monro Throuch sleeper on this train from Char- ior nawiKiii ruimiiiuuvii ana - IX or t oik. joiie, n. w iw x-orismouin. va., dally. Trains arrtvi In Charlotte a follows: No. 1S3. 8:45 a. DR.. Knrth and BoUtK utuij, irem point No 4S. dallH 11:46 a. m. mlnaton and all local points tiom TTU- No. IU. J P. m.. dally, from Ruther- fnriltnn. Bhalr.V. IJncnin tnn mnA n - . W. Jtallway polnta " "U- No. &, 12:15 a, m.. dally, rom Wilming ton, Hamlet . and Monro, also from points East North and Southwest, con necting at Hamlet and Monroe. Connection are made at Hamlet with all through trains for points North South ana Southwest, which are compos ed ' of vestibule day coaches between roiiainouin ana Atiania. ana washing- ten and Jacksonville, - and sleplnv ears between Jersey city, Birmingham and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars en all tnrousu trains. For Information, time-tables, reserva tions on Seaboard descriptive literature cppiy to ticKt agents or aaareis j a ai ciB tian, C. P. a.. 1 II Selwyn Hotel. Charlotte, N. tt Southern Railway N. B.-Follawlng aenedute figure pub lished only -s informanon and arn not guaranteed. Deo. Ith, U07. 1:16 a. m., No. 40, daily ror Washington and points North. Pullman sleeper am) day coaches to Washington. :30 1 a. m. No. 8, dally, for Richmond and local points, connect at Greensboro for wlnaton-fialem, Knlelgh, Qoldsooro, Newbern and Morehead City, at Danville for Norfolk. 7:66 a. m.. No. 29, dally, for Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta. -- 6:26 a. m.. No. 27, dally tor Roek Hill, Chester, Columbia and local atatlon. :4S a. m.. No. 44, dally, for Washing ton and point North, Handles Pullman car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash ington. v , , .., .... , .7:10 a n., No, 16, dally except Sunday, for Statesvllle, laylorsvlile and local polnta Connect at Wooresvllla for Win-atqn-Satem, and at fltatesvllle for Ashe vlll nnd poln's Wat. 10:6S a, m No. fa, dally, for Columbia and Augusta. - Handles Pulimun sim-tMtr, New York to Augusta and day. coaches, Washington to Augusta. Dining car service, v lOS a m., No. tt, dally, for Washing ton and 'point North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York and Rich nmnd. . Day . coach, New - Orleans to Washington. Dining , car service, con nect at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Ooldebor. -11:00 a, m., No. 20, dally for Washing ton and iKilnts North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day eoachea Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car service. . . 11.-00 a., m.. No. an, daii , ror Winston Ealem. Roanoke and local t'tlona 11:06 a, m., No. 87, daliv, 'ew York and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping tars. ;; Obnervatlon and Clult carv New York to New Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping car, New York to Dirmlnghami.. Solid PnU mnn train. ' DIpl'iH oar rvlc. . , 11:10 1. m. No. IV dally, for Atlanta aud IocmI stations. COnne'US at ttpartan burg for Hendcrkonvllle and Aslievllle. 4:10 p. w., No. 41, dally except Sunday for ftf aaca. R C. and local Wnts. 8:40 p. m., No. 25, dally except Sunday,' fre'.gltt and intssciiger, Jur Chester, C., ; . -.0S p. m., No. 24, dally fot Washington and point; North. Puiimsn lepr, Au gusta to Wew York, rultmon iepir, l rliarlotte to New York. Day coa-Jhea tt Waahlngton.r Pullman leeir, Salisbury 1 to Norfolk. Dining car service. : l:SC n. m.. No. 12. daily, for Richmond and local stations. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper. Charlotte to Richmond. . 7:14 p. m.. No. 24, dully except Hun Jay, for Stateaville, Taylorsvllle and 1 loral point, Connect at Stittesvllle for Aahe vllle. Knoxvllle. Chattanooga, Memphla ano poinia ei .-. . - t.K p. m.t No1 48, dally, far Mlanta, Pullman lwpr and day coaohea, :har letu to Atlanta. l:p. m.. No. . dally, New York and New Orlean Limited for Washlntrton and ptilm Nortn. Pullman Drawlna Hoora sleeping car. : Obeervatlon . and Club ears to New xorn. unung car acr iifa. Solid Pullman train. tiip. m.. No. si. dally, for, Atlanta and points Smith. Pullman Drawing Room alMinr to New tirtana snd itlrmlm. hum. Day eoachea Washington to New fjru an. t uming iwrvioo. s K:a p. m. No. &, dally, for Columbia, Fnvamiah and Jacksonville. Pullman Irawing Room aleeixsr and day coaches, Wnslilnkton to Jucknonvllic. . -. Tlt-kei,' sleeping car r'Mrvstiona and detail mrornitcion ran on oiitmnrd at ticket rnee. no. 11 noum iryon a tree t. , . C. 21. ACKKIlT. - , . Vu-e Pres. and Gn. Wtr, If HAHDWICK, V. 'C. M. : W. H. TAYI OIC. O. P. A,. Vnllln:tn'l, , C. ' It. I VERNO t. I'. A , , . ciarlott. N. C. J : " " 1 '0mm ' We will receive -50 head:6f Horses and ; Mule s Tuesday, Dec. 17th. We sell on easy terms v 1 j. m. waasivonn s son s to. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO , , , Aaz.4Ti,ron . amertcsm AO-Wronrht Bteet pIH r alley and "Giant" StPefctsI nkb ' ' ' Detttot. U. W anrry lu atoct Tm and Town QotsU rap to ads lous wjmcityt nIo fall tin ( Packlnc. ripe Talvca and stUi Supplie. s The American Machine & Manufacturing Company i Cncctauta to Machtaerf and Contrartlnw Itualixna THE D. A. TOMPKINS QO. , CIIATtlf OTTE, K, (X 1 i;;,;,,;:,;,.;,!.;,,. YARN 1 , THE KlSn WITB TUB Keeps 0U Off th Every Machln accuralel balanced t .1 How tmboutlieatiiix your toue7 SEE HACKNEY BR03.t The Plumbing and Heating uontractors. , . Wo carry full Una of anpptle. . : Trtont) 811" 8 W. Vtth 6k, CII.UTXOTIE. - a Hardwood Msntcte TV manufacture and carry a larg stock of Hardwood Mantels; also dealers tit Tile and Grate. Can nil order promptly. Writ for cata logue. J. II. VHAHIT a CO., :.Hfo .1 . 2 TT- SV -i J v. lyii Ini: . "Pr"" - Kff li.H likwJ Spcolcrj and Eeeb f ' - REELS PATENTED OIL G CARTA, ' Tarn WhlU Doftlng. nd tested at pd bfor ihtpplng. MACHINERY For . farm ' and factory BSBbMSJMs4 1tf i Engines Thr kind, from It to 110 tt. P. ' . . t Boilers ' rtturn ' Tubular and Porlabl ea skid., from It to 180 U. P. Improved Gin' llachinery Glngl Oln and - Prsse and com plet outfit of capacity , of lot bale per day and ever. . Saw Hills " Four or five kinds all !- la tu ' la th 8outh. Pulleys and Shafting All stees. from th smallest to com pute cotton mill ontflt. LIDDEIi COi'lPAHV ; Charlotte N. 0. i. EL IT79 Catchiaoa. i. JT. Ilothlsoa. . i - -. K - -m A( A : ' ! y -j 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1
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