Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 3, 1903. BLOW STAJGGEBSfOETUGAL (Continued from Page One). Queen and It vu with these that the Queen later. In a flood of motherly Instinct.' vainly sought to protect her boa from death. Manuel himself, bis father and brother mortally wound ed, drew a revolver and fired repeat edly at the murderer until hl arm was struck by an assassin's bullet Tho Republicans disclaim responsi bility for tha assassinations which they lay at tha doors of the anarch ists, but the Identification of a dead regicide as a cavalry sergeant Is ac cepted by many officials as proof that the assassinations were the work of revolutionaries, who had successfully spread tha propaganda, smuggled in arms and bombs and who, headed by prominent Republicans, plotted , to proclaim a republic a fortnight ago. at la also recalled that Jt was officially given out y tha police that an elan-orata-plot had' been prepared for an uprising on January 31st, the . anni versary of tha revojt at Oporto, the plot Including the assassination of Franco during tne nigni, as general riding' at daybreak, the cutting of all wires and the seizure of tho reins of the governmentr-r ' - ' ' , Carlos I, the dead . monarch, was born September 28th, "lS. the son of King Luizl. and his Queen Marls. Pla. He married Marie Amelie, daughter of Philippe, DutvTJ'Orleant on May 22d. 188J. He succeeded to the throne October lth, 1899: The Crown Prince. Luis Philippe. Duke ot Braganza, was born March 21st, 1887. PROTESTS AGAIXST ABSOLUTISM Crb.1 In Folllloal Situation Bronlit tK..i Thmnrh Dlwolutlon of Iar- iiament Trouble HrewHiir . r Some Time, the Hvolutlo..ls Having Been Quietly t or,Hr Vprirfng May Lead to a RepubHo. While there nad d en disruption in political affairs In For rugal for a long time. he strainea rXtion between King Carlos and Parliament were brought to a Jead only on May Uth last by nhdiolu. tion of the chambers. The State councilors addressed a letter to the King, protesting' against the state of absolutism, which resulted from the dissolution, and they declared then that the King and the country had been placed In a dangerous position. The crisis In the political situation - . a asK nt arose rrom me ian which represented exclusively tne "new liberal group, found its pro gramme of reforms obstructed by both the old conservative and pn jsreuMve parties, and decided to ask for the dissolution of Parliament. In order to bring about the promulga tion of measures by means of decrees. The cabinet was of the opinion that thus hang established Its determina tion radically to re-organlzo the af fairs of the country It could appeal with the fullest confidence to the people In a general election., "The op position attacked the King for dis solving Parliament, declaring this to be an unconstitutional step. ' . PREMIER EXPLAINS COURSE. " Senhor Franco., the Premier," pub lished a decree dissolving the cham ber and declaring ihat-after neven months ot parliamentary strife he had found It impossible to govern with ' h Parliament and to curry out his legislative programme, which includ ed a policy of social and economic re forms, and efficiency party control of the administrate. In this he estab lished a veritable dictatorship, and elnce then ho governed with an lro hand. Reports emanating from many purts of Portugal and through Mad rid, in Spain, within the last few, 1 month have Indicated that trouble was brewing for, Portugal and revo lutionists were at work. - After numerous minor risings had been' put down, the police on Jan uary 2 8d. cam upon a widespread v !Iot to overthrow the monarchy and proclaim Portug.il a republic. The plot was organized by a small group Mr a,1i'nnrrt t nil htTT ATM. and the original intention was to assassinate Tremler Franco, and depend upon the secret, republican; nnd. labor organi sations, armed with bombs and re- ; volvers, to complete the work "f rev olution In the streets. - REVOLCTIONISTS ARE RAIDED. ' But tho popllce raided the meeting place of the conspirators and made a number of arrests, seizing quantities of bombs -and other weapons, and since then- other raids have been made in Lisbon, with' the result that the police believed they had the revolu tionaries well in hand. Each ' day, however, brought new evidences of the ramifications of the plot to re move the heads of the State and in stall republicanism in the country. A ' treaty with England, however, , not only provides assistance from that country In the event of foreign in vasion, of Portugal, but Is also de signed to safeguard the crown against any danger from revolution In the form of an attempt upon the mon archy Itself. ... -pom Miguel do. Braganza. head of the house of the line of Praranzi. which formerly reigned over PortuTal, the pretender to the thronei Is likely to come to the front aeain bscause of the death of King Carlos an.l the Crown Prrnce. The father of Dotn Miguel va the late King Miguel I. Duke of Brawanza. who seized the throne from his niece. Queen Maria IT. diuehter of Fmpero- Pedro t of rtriH. an wns Kin of Portueil from 1X28 ' to.-1X34. at whl litter de Oueen M"la wm res'ored vtn the throne. There hs'- bee" nti"iemm rumor of a rebellfon. with the ob ject of niarlnar r--n MTMel on th throne, but recent! these were not r'ven ' serious eonsHeraMon. Last -.This Dm Mftni-I. throogh t me ll'ini of th9 newcomers of Tienni. "0-Minced h's rodlnMw to n't snv v"nc-v In te Portnrnese throne rin- from He constitutional dispute In hnt eniintrv. ', MAT. RESULT IX REPUBLIC. It was said long ago that the re sult of the political crisis in Portu gal might not only determine whether a" nevr and better order of adrnlnrt - tration should prevail, but Whether .monarchical rule ahould not give way J to a republican form of government. The republicans believed that Franco, by exposing the practices of the mon archist parties, administered a severe - blow to the prestige of the Kins and the monarchy, from which they could never-recover and had made a repub lic a probability. The republicans had Franco's own avowal that th country for years -toad been the football of the mon-u-rbtnf portlrs. with the sole obloct ef disturbing graft to t?elr "clients," the scandal of the Mvances male se cretin from the public treasury to the rosl farrll. and sn admission of the arbitral manner In wM i the?" ad vances have bern liquidated by de cree. No one. however. more severe I? hl erltlcisrl of the practice of ad vancing mney to '.he royal family than Franco himself, and he pledged himself to make it Impossible in the future for the King to obtain any thing beysnd tha royal allowance, and to Introduce a system of public, ac countability that would reveal ; the destination- of every dollar that left the treasury. He Kept his promise, but he had also to pay the back debts of the King, which amounted to a large sum, and which ha liquidated by decree. EARLY ELECTIONS WERE PROM ? ISED. Premier Franco promised also to hold the elections at an early date, if conditions In -the country would per mit, -but the recent revolutlonarylac tics of the opposition led him .within the last month to take-, repressive measures .and to set aside, . for the present at least, all thought of hold ing the elections. His Ufa has been more than once threatened, and lately he has been compelled to sleep In a different house each night and . go about protected by an armed guard. In April, 18SJ. an attempt was made on King Carlos' life aa he was being driven through Lisbon, but It met with complete failure. On Jan nary 30th, 189$, an anarchist made an attempt uptn the King while' the latter was returning from the palace In an open carriage after a drive. The anarchist threw a heavy atone, which narrowly, fissed the King's head; but hit thl alil-de-camp riding wit him. Injuring him severely. On her return from a visit to Lon don early in December Queen Amelie took back a letter to King Carlos from King Edward in vhi?h British King gave It as hf opinion that tha dictatorship endangered the crown, and recommended a return to the constitution. SfMln, Fearing rurl.sliifc. Takes a Firm Grip on the Situation. Madrid, Feb. 2 The ouiui.iin. c-sterday of King Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz Philippe has -awakened tn fears that once obtained that n recrudescence of anarchistic deeds hi not Improbable In Spain, where tho propaganda of the anarchists alnady has secured for them a st.-ong foot hold. ' Especially In Barcelona, where the anarchists and revolutionists arn notably powerful, did tho news of the assassinations cause groat ex citement , ' It Is understood, that for a long time there has bee nactive com munication between the radical revo lutionaries of Portugal and Spain having in view the acting in accord at tho psychological moment. - These facts induced the government to-day to take a firm grip on the Spanish situation with tho intention of forestalling a possible outbreak of violence In the monarchy, A meeting of the Council of State was held to-day. at which it was decided to enforce rigid rules concerning tha pa Ksage across the frontier of In dividuals, traffic and merchandise. Immediately after the Council of State had concluded its session Pre mier Meteura left for Seville by special train for a consultation with King Alfonso, Berlin Kcgards Tragedy as a Great Misfortune For Portugal. Berlin, Feb. 2. When news of the assassination of tho Kin of Portu gal and the Crown Prince was com municated to the Emperor by ' the adjustant on dutv about 6 o'clock In the morning, the Emperor was greatly distressed ns he was especially tuna of the Crown Prince, of whom he saw much during his visit to. Portu gal 1n 1905. j : The Emperor at once telegraphed to the Queen and Prince Manuel his condolences and later directed that the court should go Into mourning for three wefk-i. The general official vie w here ap pears to be that the death of King Carlos and the Crown Trlnce Is- a great misfortune for Portugal as it was -believed " that the King would have succeeded In establishing re forms. .'Prince Manuel Declared King. Lisbon, Portugal. Feb. 2. The council of State to-day Issued a proclamation- declaring Brince Manuel King of Portugal In succession to King Carlos, who. with the Crown Prince, was1 shot by assassins yester day. Republic Proclaimed . In Oporto. Madrid Feb.' 2. El Munda pub lishes a statement that a repubilo has been proclaimed In Oporto, Portugal, but no confirmation of this can be ob tained. llamlyome Woman Finds Coveted New York, Feb. ' 2. A handsome woman of perhaps S7 years, sup posed to We Almyra Wilcox, who con ducted a millinery , establishment in Milwaukee, to-day was found dead in her room at the Hotel Chelsea, where she registered last Monday. Death had occurred during last night and powders discovered in the room led the coroner to believe that an over portion of some ""narcotic had proven fatal. This view was con curred in by a physician who had treated the woman for Insomnia. Letters written by her last night toid of four sleepless nights. Misa Wilcox before going to Wis consin lived at Ruthland, Vt., and had relatives In Castleton, that State. . -4 Tito Americans Having a Good Time at Punta Arenas. Punta' Arenas. Strait of Magellan, Feb. 2, The officers and men of the American fleet, now that the war ships arc safety riding at anchor, are beginning to enjoy hospitality ashore. : Official visits . have been changed and yesterdaf guns were booming aU day. Admiral Thomas returned the visit of Admiral Simp son, the heaJ Of the Chilean delega tion which came here on the cruiser Chacabuco, to Admiral Evansand there were cordial greetings onboth sides. ' - - There Is great enthusiasm here and a hearty desire on the part of the residents to make the stay of the Americans an enjoyable one. ."Yellow Peril Kxclusion Iesguc." Denver, Col.. Feb. 2. Several hun dred representatives of union labor In mass meeting to-day formed the "yel low, peril exclusion league," designed to prevent further Jnflux of Asiatic coolie labor into the United States. One of the Sneakers said that thous ands of Japanese were coming Into the United State through El Paso, representing themselves as prospect ive students. Another speaker said it was useless to appeal to Confess; that "bloodshed alone" would make Congress appreUte the situation. Chicago Lawyer I "rot en to Death. Chlcago.NFeb. 2. William Brace, a lawyer, was found frozen to death to day within 50 feet of his reldtnce In Highland Park, a suburb. It Is thought that Brace slipped on an Icy sldvwalk and was stunned by tbn fall, succumbing to the colj before he re covered consciousness. HAYOU BY F1KKASD WATER MOUXIXG BLAZE DOES DAMAGE Loss of Approximately $10,000 Wrought by lre Widt h Is Can fined Largely to Soothfast Corner of Charlotte Clothing Manufactur ing Company's 1 lant at Conor of Try on and Fourth F1re Had Good Headway, But Hard. Work In the t'oki KxtUigulhhed It emolu) and Heat Damages Much of Factory's Goods and Water Injures Clothing -: Stork of Long-Tate Clothing Com pany, 'a fierce and persistent fire broke outjthis morning in tha southeast corner of the third floor ot the old Johnston building, .situated on the corner of South Tryon and Fourth streets, occupied by the plant iof the Charlotte Clothing Manufacturing Company.. Strengthened by a ' start which gave It a dangerous headway before the Are departments arrived, It commanded for more than, an hour the combined efforts of the entire city departments to subdue It and wrought a total . damage of perhaps 149, 000. Sweeping aa was the damage by fire, which was kept In a compara tively narrow area, the loss sustained by the tremendous volumes of water and smoke was probably as great. At no stage In the bitter light did the fire gafn any headway outside the third floor except at tha last when It broke through the tin roof In the cen tre and would not be extinguished un til the intrepid firemen had climbed into the third floor through a window and thence to the roof, whefe they fought It hand to hand with more success. it was about 1 o'clock when a guest on .the third floor of the Buford saw a ball of flame near a window in the building across the street," Ho rush-t ed to give the alarm and about the same moment the fire was seen by several others, Showing red against the darkness within. At the critical moment, however the fire alarm sys tem failed 'to register the fire and to ring out the "3" which Is always in terpreted In Charlotte as a signal of peculiar danger. The telephone had to bo brought Into requisition with some -consequent delay. When the firemen arrived, both de partments turning out in full force, the flames wero about bursting through the windows on tho-southeastern section of the third floor. Water connection was soon made and the streams turned Into the building. Ladders were placed to tho third story windows and up these tho firemen climbed, thrusting their hose Into the fiery heart of the flames, s For a time, though this was effec tual in that vicinity, the blaze seem ed to be threatening to break hut nearer the centre of the building and predictions were free that the block would brobably go. Steady deluding with water" finally quenched the flames on the third story. In the meantime here and there the fire dipped down Into the second story, occupied also by the clothing com pany." but to no great extent. The awnings In front were among the first to catch and were licked up In a second. FOUOHT ON ROOF. At half past 1 the main fire seem ed to be fairly out of the way, but an obstinate and ominous issuing forth of white smoko from under tho tin roof Indicated that- the fire bad caught there and eoon these fears were realized by the actual breaking forth of flames from under the tin roof. A heavy stream of water was directed at this from - in front, bat more heroic means were necessary. The chemical hose was carried by hand to the roof through the third story windows and here In a hand to hand struggle it was put out. At about 2:15 the alarm was run out, indicating that the conflagration was under control. A member of the firm of Buroughs & Dula, who own the clothing manuH facturlng company, stated to an Ob server man during the Are that the entire stock. Including machinery, was worth $80,000. Much of thls was in made-up etock to be sent out and the loss In delay 'will be consid erable. It was, however, fully in sured. . -- Directly under the clothing factory on the front floor stands the Long Tate Clothing Company,- whose stock of clothing was Irreparably- damaged by the water which flooded It from first to last, "All that went up came down" and most of it came down through this store. Next Is . located the Engllsh-McLarty drug store which was not apparently damaged greatly. Almost adjacent are the Manufactur ers' GJub and The Charlotte Observer, whose establishments were jeopardiz ed but not Injured. Although tho occurrence took plot'e at a time when most people are abed, those most Interested were soon on.tho scene looking after their Interests. Tho Long-Tate store was opened and as many of the goods as was posnlb'e were covered up to protect them from the water. This was all that could be done. At a later stage in the fight It was feared that the gas pipe might Durst and the factory was telephoned to cut off the connection. The owners of the clothing factory say that no person has had known ac cess to the building since th regular nosing lime Baturaay afternoon at 4 o'clock. The firemen believe the fire was started by an Iron heated by gas, though the managers say the gas was left cut off. ' , The third floor was filled with piece goods, and the second with buttons, buckles, clasps and goods of that va riety. The stock of the clothing com pany Is valued at about 30,000 with a loss of perhaps $30,000. Though the fire burned only one corner, the smoke and heat played havoc with the fibre of the goods throughout. The Long-Tate store carried a stock of 15,000. with Insurance of (50.000. Its loss Is entirely problematical, but prob ably between $10,000 and 315.000. No one would give any definite figure. Brave Seafarer Dies at Ills Post. New York, Feb. !. Captain Raw on J, Post, whose 7 years had heen filled with adventures and marked by several heroic deeds, died aboard his shtp, the Southern Pacific liner "Comus." while the steamer was tied to her pier to-day. Death was due to heart failure. Twenty-five years ago Captain Post rescued some 40 passeftrers and the members of a crew of a British vessel, $nd for this he was given a medal-of honor by the British government.' Severe Sic-rm Kweeps Nova ferrfla. Halifax. X. 8.. Feb. 2. Kxtenslvt damage was caused throughout the provinces this morning by a wild s6uthesst storm, accompanied by rain, hall and lightning.- The wind at tained a velocity of 10 miles ma hour. We Sell on the positive - guarantee that if it does not giye satis-' faction we will return titf entire amount of money paid' us for it. We mean this -and ask all those who are sick and need strength to trp it with this understandir R. n. JORDAX & CO, Charlotte. X. C. . KUOTERS YTAM SEWTAKK REAL SPORT NOW OX THE WAY. Diamond I overs Will Have Opportuni ty Id Prove Iuterest and Good Fat Playing Teams Will He Encouraged . to Spend Muscle and Skill Iand Granted For Two Years By Mr. K. D. Latta -People of Charlotte Kx pected to Hack ViHlertaUIn Willi Cash I,ocatlon Suited to More Pa trons Than Old Park Undertaking Will Be Put Through, What ball playing is to be and what manner of players shall be attracted will depend largely on the will of Charlotte people In the matter, as the opportunity Is now about ripe for the handirngr" of such .a thing In Its most telling way.- That a new and more commodious and convenient park will be established is no. longer a matter in doubt. The movement Is well under way and the land necessary for such a line scheme is as good as In the pos session of the organization to be effect ed right away. Mr. E. D. Latta will allow the tall rooters free use of a large land plot for two years. The ground Is located to the east of Moore head street, opposite the vacant space in the rear of the South Oraded school building, and with some grading can be readily converted Into an ldal bat tle ground for the great old sport. One of the chlefest essentials In the success of the undertaking is In the olrectncss of co-operation which the people will accord It. Thatf a company will be. organized to capital ize tho enterprise Is certain, and It is the Intention of that company to'x pend about $3,000. They will -want and epect that , the public generally will contribute not less than $1,000, In cash, as weJLas a generous patronage of all the games to be played between Icatcuo teams. The nl.l-tlmo-rcal-rooters are ltrtef psted Jri thd move, and the following names Indicate tho Intention, and .the spirit back of the Intention; among surh aro Mewr .John Todd. Felix Hayman. Joe H. Wearn, William H Wearn, Richard (. Carson and K. K. Creswell.. The entire list of backers has not as yet been given, but the pur pose they have In view hus 'taken on the real marks of the sure and will work like leaven among the people if Charlotte and tho supporters of all good and clean ball playing. The actual work of grading will be done within a few more days, to be followed In ample time by the erection of a grandsMnd and bleachers that will afford fit seating room and com fort. . With such a beginning It will surely be the usual part of Charlotte sport lovers to enter Into the thing with their usual vim and help put it all through. All the people of near - bv towns have hunger streaks through natures to visit Charlotte anil wit h the assurance of absolutely goodJtall, they will again come to reckon the announcement of a game of bull as a gilt-edeed Invitation to run over, loss hats and shout for any one of the rival teams, place by place in choice. It Is the- Intention of the movers In the park nlan to have everything In read!- ness for the opening of the season, so that no hlnderance shall be unac-1 .oiinoft for Th tlm. i. rlnop rY.r such a general backing of the dream of good ball than It has been for many years In Charlotte, and those who have taken Ihp Initiative believe the whole people will shout, push It along and pay their part toward such ac complishment. THE' DEATH RECORD. AXOTIIKR HICKORY MAX DEAD. Mr. Phllo C. Hall Stricken Doifn br I!eiirlsy-Piic!Hionla Was a Rrave Soldier, an AHve Merchant and an Vpi'lght-Christian. Special to The Observer. Hlrkorv, Feb. 2. The town mourns to night the dtjath. occurring this after noon, of Phllo O. Hall. In his Md'yrar, who wns stricken Thursday with that deadly disease, pleurisy-pneumonia, from whirh he could not survive owinir te his feebleness of health, having undergone two strokes of paralysis within the last two vears. In the death of Mr. Hull Hickory loses the oldest elder of the Preshyterian church: a veteran of the lost cause, ns well as, for a number of years, one of her most active merchants. Coming here from Wllkeshoro In Wn. he was until !ss an active member of the old Arm of Hall Rros., for several years doing the largest wholesale and retail ti1tlt,eii l wet"rr V,Ph C,ru. ha. Re was also associated with the p.fcdmont wuKvii Company, of wlncti the senior partner and his brother. Col. J. G. Hall, was president. The city's early growth as well as the manufactur ing upbuilding owe much to his better Judgment and energy. Aside from the Immediate family at tending Mr. Hall In his last hours was Col. J. O. Hall, of Inolr; Iils aged mother, Mrs. Hall, and sister. Mrs. I,. Wltherspoon. of Newton, who reached here this forenoon. The funeral will he conducted to-morrow afternoon by his pastor. Rev. Dr. Wharey. The debased was twice married and leaves a widow and a little daughter by his last wife, and four children, two sons and two daushters. S by his flmt mar-rtage-Caot. Clialmus' O. Hall, of Fifth t'nlted States Calvary; Mrs. Rose, of Hamlet: tleorge W. and Mlas Lillian Hall, of Hickory. ' . Hugh Masscjr, of Dnrham. Epeelal b Th Observer. Durham. Feb. 2. Hugh Maasey, the 14-year-old son of Prof. C. : W. Massey. and his oldest son, died yes terday morning at 6 o'clock of ma larial fever and other complications. The boy had been 111 for some time and was thought to be getting along nicely when ' there was a relapse and he died at the hour mentioned. He was a student of the sixth grade of the Edremont graded school and a very bright boy. He was first taken, with grip an this developed - Into malarial fever and -after he was con valescent he had a relapse that caus ed his death. The funeral service was conducted from the h.me this after noon by Rev. J. A.- Dallev, and the Interment was In the family burying place. - . If you suffer with" Indigestion, con stipation, feel mean and cross, no strength or appetite your system I unhealthy. HolUster'S Rocky Moun tain Tea makes the system strong and healthy. c. Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan' & Co. . Ct SACO AND PETTEE MACHINE SliO ; COTTON MACHINERY ' Pickers " Revolving Flat Cards Railway Head i and . ' , Drawing Frames A. M. WASHBURN. -. Rev. Ira Laiidrlth Stricken. St. Louis. FeW 2. While en route here from Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Ira Landrlth, D. D-, general secretary of the Presbyterian Brotherhood of America," waa.suddenly stricken with appendicitis, and on arrival to-day was taken to the Southern Hotel and later was taken. back to his home In Nashville. Dr. Landrlth is the retlr Ing moderator of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. To Core a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. Groves' sig nature Is on each box. 25c. Southern Railway N. B Following vwieeute flgures pan llshed only as information and arn uol (niutant J i ruaiy l!tli, 4t(i. i.zj a.' in., No. i-J. dally, fur Columbia. HHvanuah and Jacksonville. Pullman Piawlnif Room sleeper ami day coaches, Washington lo Juoksonvllie. t:i a. tn.. No. s, oa:y. for TUchmond and local points, connects at Gmnihnm siocfor v ninior.-euiem, Kaloinu. Uolduboro. Newbern and Morehead City, at Danville lor rtorioiK. 7:56 a. tn., No. 39. dally, for Atlanta, Pay couches a id pullnian sleeper, Chnr lntie in Atl-tnta, 8:25 a, m.. No. it, dally for Rock HIIL Chester, Coiumjjlu anil ocal stations. l.bi a. in., No. 4. daily, for Washing ton :ind coitus Isorth. llnndles iluv ccs'-hi. Atlanta to Washington. Full man sleeper, Atlnnta to Chariot tr. - 7:10 a. m.. No, 10, daily except Sunday, for Statcm'ilio. Taylorsvilla and local . points-- i onncccs ui Mooresvuie tor win. to-3a1om, and at Suuesvilie tor Aslis ! vllle nnd points West. I 10:66 a, m No. IS, dally, for Columbia ; rul A:,!iislu. Handles Pullman nifiiwr. I Washington . to Augusta. l5inln ear rew tcih to Augusta ana asy conchas. service. 10:0 t. m., No. M, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room s".Dors to Ne.v York ami Rich nird. Ucy coachs, New Orleans to Washington. Plnin ear service. Con nects at UreenstK.ro for Imton-Sik-m, Raleigh and CKAdsbor. II a. m.. No. 31, daily Tor Welling ton ana tmmts North. :nllinnn Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jucknonv.llo tc Washington. iJinintf car aervive. :((:5J s- m Vo. M, daily, for Winston Ealem. Roanoks and local st-.tlons. ll:0i a. m., N". i7. dullv, f iw York and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Boom sleeping tars. Observation and Club cars. New xoric to New Orleans. , ur Yori I "rmlngl,am."'ra7l.rii: ,man train. OImIhj car service, t 11:14 a. m , No. 11, dully, for Atlanta ' nd local stations. Connects at Buartan- urawmx itooin Sleeping hurir for Hendersonvlllo anil Asiievllln. 4:10 P- m., No. 41, dally oxcept uoday for Seueca, H. C. end local -olnts. 1:40 p. m., No. tS, dally except 8unday, fie:ght and passenger, tor Chuater, t. c, and local points. : p. m., No. 14, daily for Washington and uolnti North. Puilmun Klc-.-or. Au, fc-unta to 1-ew York. Pullman sleeper. UVa.h.ngtou Dlning car rvlu 10 g.o p. m.,- No. 24. daily excopt Sunday for Statesvllle. Taylorsvllie mid local i points. Connects nl Rtatesvllla. for Ashe- villa. Knoxvllle, Chattanooga. Mainohli and points West :0o p m No. 3-1, dally, New Yerk and New Orleans Limited for Washington and potms North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cars. Observation and Club cars to New York. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pullman train. 9:36 p. m.. No. Si. daily, for Atlanta and points ti'iulh. Pullman Drawing Ttooni sleepers to New Orleans and lilrinlng hum. Day cinches, Washington to New Orleans. Dining ce.r atrvlo Tickets, bI'jcpIiik or reservatlonaand detail Information ran t obtained at ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street C. II. ACKKltT, Vice Pres. qd Gen. Mgr. B. H HARDW ICK. P. T. M. W. Jl. TArl-OIi. O. P. A.f Washington, I. C. It I VERNON, f. p. A., Charlotte. N. C SEABOARD These nrrlvnls and departures aa well as the time and coanevllou with ottiMr companies, are given only as Inform tiop and are n-)t guarantrril. Direct line to h princ'pnl cltlrs North, Last, South and South wm. Mchedule Ukli'g'f fleet January bth, VM, subject tc Changewlthcut notice. Tickets for poseaio on all train are told by this company and accepted by the riigsenctr wltn the tinlcrstarcijing Hint this company will no be n.siK.piol for tiilh re lo run Its trains on fclicdul.t lime, o. for any such do lay as may i incident to their operation. Care Is oxerciteil to give correct tuiMi of connecting Uiies, but this company Is not responsible for r rors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, dally, at 4:W a. m., for Mon roe ITamlot nnd Wilmington, connecting at Monro with S3 for Atlsnta. Hlrair.s l.iim nnd the ti-Jtltl.wrst; with '4 for Hal clltti. Weldoit a-id IVirtsnioiiih: with m at Hamlet for Raleigh, Rltliniind, Waeli lrston, Nw York No. 133. dally, at 10:10 a. m . for Lm cf lnton. Shtlby and Ruthrfordtonit!i out change. . No. 44. uilly. at U:0b p. m., for Monroe, Hamlet, Wilmington end all losal runts, connecting at lamtet wltb U fur Colum bia, tavannah r.nd oil Florida points, and No. M for Raleigh, Kichmond. VRsblnKton and New York. No. 1. daily, 7: p. m . for Momve, corn ect ing" with 41 for Atlanta. Rirniinu hnm nrrt the Soultirt with No. v htaboard Florida l.tmlttd" (it Hamlut et I-10 a. m. for Rlcl nmnd. Waslitniribni arid New York. With 32 at Mo-imo for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Tlreugh sleeper on this train from Char lotte. N. C to Portatnouth, Va . dally. Trains arrive In Charlotte as follows: tio. 131. lo w J. in., tUIIy lrom poinU North and Eouth. No. 4N dull. 1 P- m., from Wilmlnz ton and all local rolnta. Per Inlormatlon. tlme-talilrs, reserva-t-ons or seiiboard lcocrlptlve literature apply t ticket aitcnta or addrcna: No. lii dily. !: p. m..from Ruth?r fordv n. Bh:hy. Uncolnton and C N. V Railway points. Xo. 3. l.a a. m., dally, from Wilming ton, llnmlet anj Monroe; nnt from points fr'as. North and Southweat, con necting at Hamlet and Munr Connections are made at Hamlet with thro-gh trains for lnts North. Houtli hiuih snd ftutnwedt. wlilcli ar tsim. Poed of veatibuls dir coaches between ortsmcuth and Atlanta, and Washing ton snd Jrirkyonvill-, and sleeping cars t el wein Jersey City, liirmlnulmni prid V.-mphls. and Jer-y Cliy snd Jncksi n MlUt. Cat eiirs on oil O rouch trlus. JAMK9 KEH. JR., C. V. A., 12 Eelwyn Hotel. Cl.arlotte. X. C CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA WTiy get up In the morning feeling blue. . , Worry others and worry you; Here's a secret between you and me. Better take Rocky Mountain Tea 11. H. Jordan & Co. . NEW SHIPMENT OF- Rosette Irons, price (0 cents. By mall 70 cents. Rosette Patty Irons, 59 cents. By mail 76 centa Heart-shaped. Waffle Irons. J.N. McCa us IandS Co. Stove Dealers and lloounjE Contractors, ,o. 221 S. lryon. Hardwood Mantels We manufacture and carry a large stock of Hardwood Mantels; also dealers In Tile and Grates. Can fill orders promptly. Write for cata logue. J. H. WERN&CO., Charlotte, X. C. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO AGENT S IX) II American All-Wrouglit Steel Split Pulleys and "Giant" Stitched Rubber Belting. Wo carry In stock Yale and Tovrae Hoists tip to six tons capacity; also m full line of Pocking, ripe, Valtcs and Mill Supplies. We haro 100 of the best selected Horses and Mules ever shipped to Charlotte. Come and sec them. We. sell on reasonable terms. '., - ,y ' , J.'W. Wadsworth's Son's Co. 1 IVi-TCTf TO IT IS-YOUR MOVE and we don't know of a better one than send ing us your repair work if you want it done quickly and right. We've pot a shop that is ready to run night or day and emergency work is our specialty. Our, shops are equipped and t J 1 w ft our workmen trained Write, Telephone American falling 8 ,lfg. Co. Successors to Contracting and Manufacturing EnFtnesa of THE I. A. TQ3IPKINS CO, CILJILOTTE, X. C Slubbing Intermediati and : "! Roving Frame! Spinning Framej Spoolers and ' Reels Southern Agent MACHINERY for Farm and Factory Engines Three kinds, from Jl to ISO ' H. F. Boilers Return Tubular and Portable ea kids, from II to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery Single Gins and Presses and com plete outfits of capacity of 10 bales per day and over. Saw Mills. - - . 4 : - . x Fear or five kinds. 'all sizes in use la the South. Pulleys and Shafting All sices, from the smallest 'to com plete cotton mill outfits. r LIDDELL COMPANY Charlotte, N. 0. Dr. F- Nye Hutchison. Ilutchlsoa. 9. i. f . Nye Hutchison & INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE "So. t Hunt Bnildlas. Bell Those 4392. wnn tnis in view. or Telegraph i M
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1908, edition 1
3
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