Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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i ; . 1 i ' , !..:'. 1 n Cross t . ':, re ..'.t. r la the r ;ir of Green :, i ::1 iut mora t.an one-third f a s:a from tlie business centra -of t:.8 "cJty. On the site Is a (building wLa 'i Mill be en: ;rr : and Dr. Ew l.i r '1 operate a knitting mill, for 'i !t -was occurred by the Algo dc i Hosiery Company before it mov r d to its large building on Person ' street A cotton factory was run on the eite jbought by Dr. Dillon before a ;,, luring the war, by the fine "wa- 'U power of the property,': -with the! late James Jl. Lee as superintendent It looks as If Mr. IL. D. Bennett, who fired twice at W. A, Smith In the street fight before Gorham's book store, may have got himself Into seri ous trouble. He was bound over in magistrate's court in the sum of J200, ' on the charge oi assault with a dead' ly weapon and carrying a concealed r weapon, and immediately afterwards ' tie was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Pate charged with assault with intent to kill, and again bound over to Jan uary criminal court v Bennett la be- ,t ween 60 and 70 years old, and l a prosperous farmer of good standing. iKothtng has come out as to the cause of the difficulty. .Smith had Just en- - tered.the regular army, but-changed hie oilhd and returned home, though how he got out ot his enlistment does , not appear. .'..v-wV-. -W V Vs " Julius picket, colored,' living 4n the ' silk mill district, -Is homeless - to-day, fire having destroyed his house ''and alll his household effects. . . -.v The recent re-organisatlon1 of -the chamber of .'commerce gives general M satisfaction; and wilt receive the eom- - munitys .iearty -support Mr. . J A. - Oates, the president Is a man of nn- . tiring energy and fine -business capac , -Ityi- the , vice .presidents, - Messrs, , K. H. WcDuffle and tv. E, Brothers, will vigorously co-operate, In all his workj Mr.: P. R.; Rore, secretary and .trees ' urer, who filled that position In the old chamber, is Just cut out f of the place.- The new chamber already has ,ea Income in sight largely . In excess of that of the old" chamber,- ' Jim Smith, bad negro of Carv er Creek township; Is in jail charg - ed.with an attempt to- kill, his wife : Saturday night . ' ' Mis Kate McArthur,' of the Char lotto Presbyterian: College, is - at home tor Chrltmas.Mr". J.'FHar- risen, president of .the Fayetteville Ice ' & Manufacturing Company, is spend- ' Ing the vOhristmas nolldaya'with hi" father la New York, , v The Seaboard Air Une Railway Is , beginning to loaf along again i and -miss the malls. I Saturday's Observer ' reached here" to-day: Sunday's , Ob servers grot here yesterday. . After i- phurob service people were grouped - at the postofflee waiting' for it and ; ot hers at Hotel LaFayette to' buy 'It at the news-stand. -. I is the Sunday - afternoon standby and there 4, was. grumbling a-plenty, hut the . corres " - pondent took care ta ehow. where the blame lay.-., ia ..'."' . , . SIMP TAYLOR ARRESTED, - Man Wlio SUbbed Landrum, ' S. j Kxprcs Agent Fonntd Sleeping in a -. , shuck Pile Salvation Army Slakes v Glad Hearts df Spartanburg Poor ' Kx-Governor Evans to Be In Race Tor Senatomhip. - .- r r . , ' Special; to The Observer . t ; Spartanburg, 8. C, Dec. 24 Simp faylort white,, who stabbed E. C. Fain, express agent at Landrum, last Satur , ." day, and who made his escape, was ar " rested last night about thirteen miles from here. He was found asleep 1n a shuak pile by officers " who were , searching for him. Ha was brought to Spartanburg this morning and com mitted to JalL Agent Fain -was stab- bed under the left arm and his wounds are serious. Taylor is regarded as a dangerous character, v.-4--'. . -. The Salvation Ariny distributed pro f visions to five hundred poor people this ' afternoon and to-night k Christmas tree was given to the poor children. . The members of the Salvation Army have been making arrangements .for several weeks for the poor of the city. It was a hadpy sight to witness the . distribution of hundreds of baskets , filled with good things to eat. ' ' According to statements made bv In tlmate friends a.f ex-Governor - John Gary -Evans, he will be a. candidate i for United States Senator ; Mr, Evans '" is out of the city tto-day and a state ment from him could not behad. It ' may safely be said, however, that Mr. ' - Evan will enter the race. During the last few weeks he has received many lettera from people In. all sections of -i ' the State assuring him of their sup - . port In' the event he made the race, DAILY- FA SlllOJf SERVICfi . . , ' 2209 . - . lADIESr ItCKKO JUMPER. , ; ' - ' Paru Pattern No. Mot All Beams Allowtd. , This attraetlro little Jumper Is developodf la " sonwolored Henrietta cloth. It is a sUht va rUtion of tbs ntual ttrle. btlag made in two pieces and closed ftt the eentn-bsck. TwS wld and fire narrow tacks give the required Ju- ' nes, and the V-shapad neck and wide arm. aoles are trimmed with velvet It Is adaptable to all materUla and looks particularly well insde np In taffatas or surah silk. The pattern Is in 6 sizes 32 to 42 inches, tmrt measure. For , 85 bust the Jumper reauire yards of mate rial 20 inches wide, or t H raid 3S or 42 Inches wide; with 'A jard of velvet 20 Inches wide, 5 Price of pattern, 10 cents, t i ' ' 1 SImply give number of pattern yon flCHlrc, ' or rot out Illustration and mall it . with JO cents, silver or stamps, to The Oborvcr, Charlotte, N. t'.r Iashlon lppt i ) t f t: .: i : It 1 a j t- .i . I ' : .' r: I 1 . . r ( .... . .1 of i "1. li T: -e to Quit It." As a r..: -Jjr.il Usk ex amlnf r remarked to a ca -Mer In Eos ton sometime ago, "Don't tell me about your 1 r$ reserve, for if yon have It you have not done your duty to your customers and to . Boston." Take ourselves, for instance: . U'e have a paid-in capital of v$100,000 and a surplus of J75, 000, fully in sured, 'with comparatively, email in debtedness, an absolute security for reasonable loans, whether we have famines, floods, fires or pestilence, yet we are not only not able to borrow, but cannot discount notes for Ipgiti mate irusin&s purposes negotiable commercial notes for . thirty ox sixty days, . though . they may bear, as in one Instance, 10 per cent in terest. - Yet, in the face of this, the banks are boasting about their re serves; and, as in one Instance of a small bank, their .-ash reserve ion hand is equal to their ' capital stock and, as the cashier remarks, ""three times the ordinary amount of cash on hand." In another instance, a . Job ber or one of our thrifty manufac turing towns, a neighbor to Charlotte, when I asked him about hoar some of our manufacturers, less fortunate than ourselves as to surplus and . capital, were faring, he said. "Well, some of the -weaker ; ones can't pull out' be clal paper, while the Blank National Bank has. $175,000 cash in Its vaults. As yqu have said, how can confidence be restored by such action, the. banks being- ,the greatest malefactors: In the proper ' conduct of . legitimate . enter prlses. s-i-X. "Here's the situation, In a 'nutshell; Our debtors unable to pay us,, be eanse one cannot borrow, regardles? of the security he may have, and we cannot accept their notes payable even within thirty days,. hecausef we cannot use at ouf banks; neither can we use such notes In paying eur pay roll or creditors, because they, in turn, can not use this paperall ther while the bahks have large reserves .. withdrawn from circulation; ' misers, - working hurt to the commercial world just as .much as do the gold worshipers who bury the gold and silver to withdraw It only for the purpose, of feasting their eyes upon Its glitter; but on a larger scale. 1 ; . : "iloU only public safety,-but' public safety for us all, demands a looaen- .. , J - -. MANUFACTDBElt.- - TJSHERIXO IN CHRISTMAS. Tlie Kersluiw Tragedy and Some Re flections Thereupon. , " Columbia State. '. An awful ushering of the Christmas season was that v tragedy in the town of Kershaw. One of the principals was killed and' the other- wounded; yet more deplorable, the man that In terposed In a -mission of peace while wo-pistols were spouting flre4ind lead was aacrlnced-'-shot to deat by his cousin andesirlendri4 S. W. Welsh Is Jead. as is T. I Clyhurn, who i attempted. ; to . make peace, and Berry;, Mobley is wounded. Particulars of the tragedy were not given yesterday; it Is not known what precipitated the ; Jeadly encounter. Therefore IT cannot be now determin ed whether one was a greater offend er than the other. It is- known! how- Lever, that both were armed, both were prepared t kill; both, In violation of the law had secreted upon their per sons dead'y weapons and' Were ready for murder. ''.Neither seems to have made effort to avoid a meeting that both must have exoectej would - re sult in a tragedy. , . . ' Ity between Welsh and Mobley, - the most, charitable supposition is that there was a feud;-that each. believed the other had done him mortal injury and that mortal combat ' Was neces sary. This., is the . most charitable view, but If such was the case, why did not those men meet in some se cluded spot and settle ttielr score with each other without putting in peril the live of others? K Why should the life of young Clyburn have been sacri ficed TWhem two men are determined to slay each other,: why should the lives of innocent persons be imperil ed? v , , ik&CW&.'Wj; ; The principals were ."prepared" in the Kershaw tragedy. Just as thous ands of men, young and okl. In every town and. hamlet. and on the faTm, are to-day. prepared,, through . viola tion of law, to do murder or man slaughter. The carrying of deadly weapons Is - cowardly, and It breeds cowardice. ,The man who carries pistol will, when, he has -determined to shoot, take any possible advantage of the one he wishes to kill. - He and a Jog have the same degree of chiv alrous sentiment, and the-man that habitually carries a dead ly weapon, made and borne to shoot men, quickly loses that high' jconceptton of a hu man life which. deters many from crime, t Life becomes cheap In his estimation and 'he la ready to take it on small provocation. ' AU he con ed J ers Is his ability to escape paying the penalty for the slaughter. After the slaughter he sometimes plores" the "necessity." , Are: we civilized? - . "de- Man In Jail at Newton Slay Wanted In ' California. . special to The Observer. j - 5 .Newton, Dec.j' Jl. It , seems as If one of the menMn Jail' here for en tering the store of Fowler ft McDaniet last week may -prove to he the psjrty wanted in California for hlffhway' rob bery. X short while ago Sheriff Boyd received a circular containing the de scription and likeness of a man for whom the California police were hunt ing,. The description answers exact ly that of Henry Carlisle; the man lately Jallel here, and the-photograph has been recognized by many as that of the same party. The sheriff had' the local photographer take a picture of Carlisle to send to California, bat the two photographs are not " as much alike a the first one and Carlisle. An other thing Is that the circular states that - the person wanted was born In Germany, and Carlisle says that he was born In Germany. Ope-rourth the Number of -Freight ' ' Trains. ( Newton Enterprise. , . " "T L " It Is now pretty well decided that after the holidays, trains Nos. 21 and 22 will be taken off the road, it is also said that the block stations on the western section will be discon tinued,; throwing a large number of employes out of work. The reason for this is that business is so slack this winter that the road 1 compelleJ to reduce expenses. 'The depot people say there Is not more than one-fourth the number of freight trains running that were on the road a few nonths ago. 'Vfi.V"'-'n ij-twi .-eWlimijii 1S07 AND 187. Failure of Jay Cooke 34 Years w Ago . and the Ensuing Panic A Dramatic Incident. , y Wall Street Journal. Since the panto "of 1901,- started there has been much eagerness to compare it with former financial crises of like dimensions. J3y some the panic has been likened to that of 1893, while others have claimed that it resembled most - the convulsion of 1873. Still others have Insisted that it resembled the panic of 1857, The fact is that In many things It resembles all of the preceding panics, most of all. that of 1857, but It has certain distinct features of its own- un like any of the preceding crises. There Is a certain family resemblance run ning through all of the : panics, and yet (each panic differs from the others, A m rn a HtMtthAri Mfetf ' 4Waw I fa Mai from another member of the family. In this connection lt is well worth While to- compare, the crisis of ,1907 with thai of 1873, and we are, mater ially assisted In making such a com parison by the recent publication of -the life of Jay Cooke, - written by Dr. Oberholtzer. A long chapter of this work -la devoted to tha nanlo of 1871. especially the part taken In .It by the! flrm'of Jav Cooke A; Co. It -was thai failure of this firm that was the imme-l dlate cause of the panic, although the great'; fundamental causes lay, , ot course,' much further back than the operations of this great financier In the promotion' of the Northern Pacific Railroad. fe? - Just as during this year, many of our bankers have been apprehensive of ,a' financial collapse and yet have, by the force olt circumstances, ' been drawn' Into the- whirlpool, so Mr. Cooke, far-slghtdd man as he was, un derstood clearly the conditions which surrounded, him all over the world, and yet felt so secure In his own po sition and was so confident of the ul timate success of the Northern Pacific Rallroadasnterprise, that he had real ly no conception. of the . danger In which his own firm was. placed. There la no more dramatic Incident In. all financial history than that of 'he day of the Jay Cooke failure.' The day and night1 preceding this event President Grant was the guest of Mr. Cooke, at his magnificent home at Ogontz, near Philadelphia,' , President Grant was' a frequent visitor , at , Mr, Cooke's house, and the two men were on terms of close intimacy. , Mr. Cooke was apparently - unaware . that, .the storm was to burst which Would sweep his great banking house out of exist ence, when on the morning of ' the eventful September day he bade Pres ident Grant-good-bye and went to the office of his firm 'In Philadelphia and 'took up the threads of his ...business; Durlng that morning his partners -In New ' Tor k,v1inaWe to .withstand . the pressure' upon them, closed the doors of the New Tork office, which, was at the corner, ot Wall and Nassau streets. Mr. Cooke was then obliged to close the doors of his Philadelphia office, and the great panic of 1871 started In and swept with tremendous force over the entire land- - , Mr. Cooke is not the only financier who has been astonished at his own banker and -business man has had as rude and violent' awaikentng from a sense of security. Mr. Cooke, says Dr. Oberholtzer, had appreciated the un soundness in the financial arrange ments f the government and of prl-1 vate persons, firms and corporations in the boom preceding 187S. He had seen the wrongs of the system very clearly, but, as one who Is In the current will, he allowed himself to be swept along with the tide, especially after he had become, so deeply Involved In the Northern Pacific enterprise, v., The long Inflation had brought on ft promoters fever, leading Inevitably to the crash. TAX AGREEMENT REACHED.' Bankrupt 'Roumanian 'Will Pit M , ; Cents on the PoIIai Hick, Lytla , Exonerated of the Killing of Dave .'Liickjr.;iw;; " .-'. Special to The Observer. J , ; ' Ashevi'le, Dee. 44. An agreement has been reached ' between creditors of : H. J Patterson, the Hendersonvllle nd Brevard bankrupt, and the bank rupt's attorneys, whereby the credit ors .are to receive B0' cent on the dollar The. agreement of; compro mise was arrived at afa conference of Referee Thomas and creditors and attorneys Patterson Is a Rouman ian 1 who recently failed,- He : had stores at both Bref ard and Hender sonvllle with ' liabilities aggregating nearly 180,000. . His creditors num bered nearly one hundred, several of whom were In North Carolina, the majority, however, in Tennessee; Hicks Lytle, of Old Fort, who Sat urday evening shot and killed Dave Lucky at Blltmore, was exonerated by the coroner's Jury here yesterday af ternoon. 5 It was established that Ly tle shot In self-defense.: It appear ed that he was assisting, after having been deputized to quiet a disturbance of negroes on board train No.. 12. While-helping to eject Irr Lytle,-one of the negroei creating the distur bance, if is alleged that Dave Lucky made a pass at the Old Fort man and with an oath started for his hip pock et. . Mr. Lvtlt nromntlir driiw hli gun and fired. .-The coroner's Invest.-1 the jury returning -a verJlct of Justi fiable homicide. , Mr. Lytle after the killing went on to Old Fort and there rrirrendered to the sheriff of Mc Dowell county., " " -- - . ,- r-:. Depot at Norwood .Robbed. ;y v Special to The Observer. ' Ppencer, Dec.- 24. The1 Southern Railway depot.at Norwood, was brok en into and robbed' last night by un known persons who escaped. ,Two hundred dollars held In trust by the Southern Express Company was tolen from the safe in the office. ' Blood hounds were'employeJ and . chased foxir prominent citizens to their homesy the men having gone to the scene of the robbery before the dogs arrived. Trial Catarrh , treatments are btn mulled Mit free, on A reqnest, : bv Dr. fihoop. Haclne. Win. These , testa are provln to, the peorl-wtthoiit a prnny's t the urrent value of this . acientine trerrlptlc.n known to drmrtrlHts evr"-wh-re as rr. Phon's Cafunh Remedy. &ul& by Mullen's Iharmacy., .,-.. NEGRO SHOOTS HIS WIFE, He Did Not Want ner to Spend Christ mas With Her Brother and Put a Bullet Into Her Head. - . Special to The Observer. . ' - Durham, Dec- 24. Because she wanted to spend the Christmas holt days with her brother at Klnston, Lon nle Bailey shot and seriously wound ed his wife at the union station yes terday morning. The shooting occur red Just in front of the baggage rooms, when' the woman was going in to check -her trunk,' this after , she had purchased hef ticket. , . Immediately ; after"; the' ' shooting ZjonnJe Bailey made a Dreak for lib erty and Jumped the high fence at the union station. He was chased by the baggage agent until the fence was reached and then he called to Mall Agent Ireland, who was on the oth er aide, and, he grabbed the fleeing negro. The negro did not resist, other than to try and get away by running. He was tripped and thrown and then placed Under' arrest. A few minutes later he was In the city lock-up. The woman was attended by a phy sician. The ball had entered behind theeft ear. ana ranged down towards theUhroat. She is being cared for In the hospital' and while tier condition is more or less serious It Is, not thought that she . will die from the wound.- . -r The pistol with' which Bailey shot his wife Is a curiosity. ; It Is a single barreled, 2-calibre device and looks much like a toy,:, The ball went with considerable force, however, and Is lodged somewhere in the upper part of the throat. . 1 " 1 Hungry As a Bear : and Can't Eat 1$ V.";'-.; --;'.- " .y. f x- .-'"'"'":. ' ''-V.' If, When Mealtime Comer, Ton Suf ! fer From Yen-Not Kind of Hunger, You're- a J - . , IptK llow to Cure Ml hinu u:t IrouMes. A good many people get mad when you tell them they've got dyspepsia, but way down deep in their stom achs they know they've got it. y'-'l'i love to eat it, but I can't." Is one kind of dyspepsia. v . 1 "I hate to think of ft" ,s another kind. There are thousands of peo ple to-day who hate heir m-i:D. and love them at the same time. They haven't that fine empty-hungry t a t-evarythlng-in-sight kind of feeling which goes with every goo I, strong, healthy , stomach, That's because they . have dyspepsia. A nd then there are others whose mouths (' n't water at meal time or at any other time. They sit at the table nd go through the motions, only baufce it's time to eat. These '"rle, too are dyspeptics. Every possible kind of ttomach trouble can be cured by tiki :ig some thing which will lust take rft,ht hold of all the food 'm your stoma-m nd digest It alone with jut te help of the stomach, and :: let the sioitu-ch take a rest.' I ""Stuart's Dyppi:a Tablets do this very thing. ' They r.re ompostjd of the best digestive kn Jwn 1) or.ence, and are absolutely sate. One In gredient alone of one of these tab lets will digest 3,000 grains of food! These tablets do exactly the work that a good, strong, healthy stomach flap t . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure alf cases of dyspepsia, Indigo-ulon, burn ing or Irritation, loss of appetite, bloat, - brash, belching, aversion to food, fermentation and gus on " the stomach. -i .j, s-.. :''"". Stuart's : Dyspepsia --Tab.etj 5: will make you :; feet "good'; before and after ; each meal, xnnd matte your stomach strong and htuithy ngUn. They wilt make you happy, '; - Send us your name an 1 address to-day and we will at once- send you by v mall a samp.a t pn j;ag, Stc. Address F. A. Stuart Co , Mi tuart BIdg., ; Marshall;. Mljh. . . , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tables are oid at every 'drug storo' for. 50e. a Wx, HsJ UN.IIY. Through Trains Dally, - Charlotte to t Roanoke. Va. . , Schedule In etteel Nw, 2lv JWT. '; 4 ll.MamLv Charlotte, Bo. Ity. 'Ar 1:30 pm 2:16 pm Af Winston, Bo, Ry. Lv,' 3:25 pm 2C0pmLv Winston, N.oV W,; -Af 2:00 pm t.oo pm Lv Martinsville,- . Lv 11:41 am e:?S pm Lr Rocky Mount, Lv 10:l"S am 7: pin Ar Roanoke, . Lv 1:20 am Dally. Connet at Roanoke via Slienandoab Valiev Rome for Natural Hridge Luray, Hartrston, and all points in rennxyi vanla and New York. Pullman sleeper Rosnoke and Philadelphia. ' - ' ..Through coach, Charlotte to Ronnok". Addltiomil train leaves Wlnetun 7:34 a, m daity except Hunday, fur toith went Virginia . and bhennndrah ValUif points. , M. K. 1IHAOQ. . , ' ,,.;". ' Trav. Paee. Agent W. R. LEVILT Oon 1 I'aas. Agfpt, , eft. aw-wa i s f W4 t J rkt Card! , . !,,:;- ;;. , ;: Franca , . -. L -iV. WAQl HOUUSTtR'3 r.::!w t2:r.t:LiTea ..ugSto luy HeflchN av lot Peseta. , CraaMaHttSan4Btnsw VlfW. , A sweetie fer Ooastipktloa. Inatgestioa, I4vef and Kiiaer Iroublet. Pimples, Soeea. ImiHire llooa. BUd Breath. Slurries. Beweie. Heateehe itt B cha Its Rooky Mountaia Tea ta tab lot font. s aeats a bea Oeaatoe 4e by VenLtm Berne OoafAST. VUdlaoo. Wla COtBEJI NUGGETS F0I tALiOW f EOPLB SEABOARD These arrivals ano eephrtures. avsreil as tht time and conneoilon with other companies, are given only as informa tion, and are not suaranteed. direct line to the principal cities North. EasU South and Southwest. dcndute taking effect Aug. 4th, lWi, subject to change without, notlc. . Tickets for passage 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 its trains on schedule time, oi tor any such delay as may be Incident to -heir operation. Carr is ex ercised to live correo'. time to connect ing lines, ut this company. Is not re sponsible for errors or missions Trains leave Charlotte as tooowi No. 40, dly. at a. in. for aronma Hamlet ) and Wilmington, oonneeting at Monroe with 28 for Atlanta, Birmingham and the Si.ithwest; at Monro mRhU for Raleigh and Portsmouth. With 6s at Hamlet for, Raleigh, Richmond. Wash, frigton. New York and the East "a No. 133. daily, at 10 a. m for Lincoln on. 8helby and Rutherfordton tvlthout thar.ge, connecting at Llncolnton witn C N. W. No. for Hickory. Lenoir, ail western North Carolina Mint. No. 44, ittty. at t-M u t Ta. Monroe, Kamlet. Wtlinington and all local pointi cc aecting at Hamlet with 43 tor Colum bia, Savaanali and all HorUa pointi . No. 132, tally. T IG p. m. ror Monroa. eoniectli.g with 41 for Allanta. BirmlnB. ham and tit i Southwest: erttli M at Horn, let lor Rlchmor, Washfngtou and New York, and the,ast with M at Monroe (or Rlchmondf W sshlngto and New York, and the SEnet. with 32 at Monroe for Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char lotte. N. C to PorUmouth. Va., daily Trains arrtvi la Charlotte as follows'' A S. sSutW taca , No. 46. daily. U: a. m., Horn Wil mington and all local points. No. 132, I P. m. dally, from Ruther. ford ton. Shelby, Llnoointon and CAN W. liallwsy polnta " No. , U:U a. m.. dally, from Wilming ton, Hamlet and Monro, also from points East, North and Southwest, con necting at Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet with all through trains for points North South and Southwest which are compos, ed of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and, Atlanta, and Washing ton and Jacksonville, and aleplnjt cars tetween - Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through trains. For Information, time-tables, reserva tions on Seaboard descriptive literature apply to ticket agents er address JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A II Selwyn Hotel Charlotte. N. U SoulhemRailway ,, N. B.-Following scneduie figures pnn- llshed Only a InfnrmaMnn inH a.m nnt guaranteed. Dee. Itn, 1107. i 1:16 a. m.. No. 40. dally ror' Washlueton and points North. Pullman -eleeper and day coaches to Washington. - :30 a. m No. t, dully, for Richmond and local points, vonneuls at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh, doldsWo, NewlJern and Moreheud City, at Danville tor Norfolk. 7:65 a m.. No. 39, dally, for Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches. Wash Inton to Atinnta. l:X a m.. No. 27, dally for Rock Hill, Chester, Columbia and local stations -4.46 a. m., No.. 44. dally, for Washing ton and points North., Handles Pullman car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash ington. ;...' . ..,'. . m 7:10 a. m.. No, 1, dally except Sunday, for - Stetesvlile, 'l ay lorsvllle and loual I points. Connects at Wooreaville for Win-stpn-Salem, and ot Statesville for Ashe vllle and points West 10:55 a, m., iNo. S3, dally, for Columbia and Augusta. Handles fuljtnan sieur, New York to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta- , Dining car service.-. ., ... 10:05 a m., No. 86. daily, for Washing, ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New York and Rich mond. Day coaches, . New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. Con nects at Greensboro for Wlnston-Bulem, Rslelgh and Ooldsbor 11 a. m No. SO, dally, for Washing ton and iKtlnls North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car service. , ' .. . n KM a. m.. No. "X oaiit. ror Winston Salem, Roanoke and local stations. 11:05 a m., No. 87, dally, Kew York and New Orleans Limited.: Pullman Drawing Room sleeping tars.. Observation and Club 'Cars, New. York to New Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room - sleeping car, New York to lilrmlngham. Solid pull mn train . Dicing ear eervlce. 11:10 a m., No. 11. dally, for Atlanta and lml stntlons. Oonneuta at Hpuriaa burg for Hendersonvllle and Ashevllle. ,4:5) p. m., No, 41. datly except Sunday for fieaeca. J4. C and local twinta. 1:40 p. m., No. 25, dolly except Sunday, freight and fmssrnger, tor cheater. . v., a no letal pu'nts. ' : p. m., No. 34, daily for Washington ami point) North. Pullman sleeper, Au gust to New. York. . Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to New York. Day coaohes to Washington. Pullman steeper, Salisbury to Nerfolk. Dining car service. I W n. m., No, li, daily, for Richmond and local stations.. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. 7;1 p. m.. No, 24. dairy except Sun Jay, for Btateavllle. Tayloisvllle and local points. Connects at Statesville for Ashe- i vide, KnoxWlle, Chattanooga, Memphis ana points whihj'.-': " . :3T p. m , No. 41 dally, for Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta.' , -.-r- ' 1:06 p. m.. No-.M, dally. New York and New Orleans IJmited for . Washington and polms Nortn. Pullman Drawing Itootn sleeping cars, - Observation and Club cars to New York. Dining ear aer- Tlce. Solid PuUman train. V: p. m., no. w. cnny, tor Atlanta ana points Suth. Pullman, Drawing Room ilMtnera to New Orleans and Hlrmlnv. ham. Day eoachea Washington to New Orleans, uining c; errvice. 10:4& p. nv. No. 2, dally, lor Columbia, Pnvannah and Jacksonville, Pullman Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Jacksonville. Tl Wein, slncplriK car rervatlona and detail Information - ran b obtained at ticket office. No. 11 Bnuth Tryon street C II. ACKKHT. Vice I'ra. aid Gen. Mgr. :;:: S if HAnnwicK. p. v. it, W, JL TAX I . or.. O, P. A., 1 - tll.cton, D. C B. X VERNOV, T. P. A.. ,.-nan-" n. u, . .; ., Ao JL A . v J ajf -t.. f i. vv.. ., r4 and '"" i si :''; Eesli" JD&nn,: Coiitttcrn Agc::j CHARLOTTE, lIOETn OAROLniA V, - " We will receive 50 ' ; 1 : head of Horses and Mules Tuesday, Ded 17th. on easy, terms J. W. Wadsworth's Son's Co. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO American All-Wrorrht Steel Split PaDeys a ad "ClaaC StVchtJ lUbbd Dolt tag. r , P We earry lu stock Ttn end Towns Hoists p to tit tetsi eapadtyt ftlan fuU line of Pscktac Plnn. Valves and Mill SfeppTJe The American Machine Onccessors to lfacU!ncry ,S- TILE D. A- CltARfi YARN . THE KIXD WITH THE - Keeps Otl 08 the' Every Machine aocurately balanced I D 31E'4 Hi I Mow about tieaUnc you borne? SEE HACKNEY BBOS The Plumbing and Heating uontractors.. ; We carry a fall line of snpplles. Tbone ill , W. ITftlr St, ' i.. CHARLOTTE- - , ... '. , - 4svaicm Hardwood HI ante Id ' We manufacture and carry a large Stock , ot Hardwood Mentals; also dealers la Tile and Grates. Can fill orders promptly, Write for cata logue. . - J. H, V7EARI7 b CO., Cnsrsott, N. C. ! k. ll lyl We seH : & Manufacturing Company and Contracting Boainesa of TOMPKIXS txs. ';,-:'''' OTTE, N. a REELS PATENTED OLD QDARTA ra 'While Dofflnf.i . and tested at snead hafara ahlBtna. MACHINERY for farm and factory . . Engines Three kinds, from II to lM tt T. 'X ' llll It! M ,.,'. t t ii ,. f.' J. Return Tubular and Portable ea skids, from II to ISO H. P. . Improved Gin Machinery: Single Gins and Presses and corn plete outfits of capacity ef log bales per day end over. Saw Mills Four or Are kinds, aU iseg la se , la the South. Pulleys ' and Shafting All sizes, from the smallest to com plete cotton mill outfits UDDELt C0;.iPJ!V . Charlotte, II. a , u y; . V EL. Xye Cntchlsoa. Hnlhtsoa. f. Bp'' nsclha S I:: ; . LIFE, . err ir: s r 1 x
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1907, edition 1
3
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