Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 5, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE PATLT OBSERVER, FEBRTTAKT. 5. 1003. ? SUPREME COURT AT WOBK rmsT distbict appkais up. Pprinc Term of State's Hlgliest Tri bunal Ik-Ran Work V.lmU)-i lor Insurance t'onijwuiies want " Do Business In the bLstc Trial or Field Attracts Many Hornc Open Headquarters " !ae -'P- Wl -pi ki 250 Acts and Resolutions rawed at the Special Session Now Ready For the Wate Printer and Will Be Issued Without Delay Mr. Kilgore Talks of the ritatc l-arm to Bo Entabllshrd In Bun combeTroop invited to Be Pres ent at Fort Caswell. , V " , Observer Bureau, '-. The Holleman Building, ' - V Haleigh. Feb. 4. VrhW'SuDreme Court to-day called the docket of appeals from the first tne sprink - -ah tt inheres S?ere on the bench. There are twenty-four cases the docket, this being rather larger than usual. The following are the eases: Stato vs. Grimes, State vs. Cayton. Chesson vs. Walker, Ward vs. Commissioners. Canal Company vs. Burnham, Land vs. the Major & lAOomls Co.. Greenleat vs. Bart lett. Wlnslow vs. Hardwood Com pany, Baker vs. Railway. Greenleaf va Lumber Company, Small vs. Com missioners. Chappell vs. WMte. Mott 4 vs. Lumber Company, Wilkinson y. Dunbar, Elisabeth City vs. Commlsr slcners. Morning vs. Prlvott. Fowl vs. railroads, Bradley vs. Klllott. Insurance Commissioner Young is . notified that the Eagle Fire Insurance : Company, of Kew York, has re insured all Its risks in the North British and ' Mercantile Company, this having been done January 24th. The contract' of re-insurance hai been filed here, and the commis sioner says tbs policies are perfectly sound. .-'.' The following insurance companies have filed applications for admission to do business In North Carolina: New Jersey Plate Glass, of Newark; Queen City Fire, of Bloux Falls, S. L : Carter & Mulkey, general agents, Mariana, Ga., representing- the Florida Home Company; the Sea board Firs and Marin Insurance Company, of Galveston, Tex. The Wake county dispensary will not be able to dispose of Its liquor yet awhile, since it is allowed only to sell it to dispensaries in this State, and none of the latter care to buy. The Raleigh schools will ask for la cents additional tax, this much being required. But for the enactment of tho law "by the Legislature at the extra session, it would have been necessary to have kept the schools open next season only half the regu lar time. The law now allows an ele-ctlon to be held at any time and, If the one to, be held falls, then an other can be had after two months Is past ' . ' The fertiliser dealers say that business has been very dull on ac count of slow collections and that a gxat many persons who owed for fertilizers took advantage of the punlc, saying they could not make payments. Bishop Cheshire - this week begins his spring visitations. On the 7th' lust, he will deliver an address be fore the Daughters . of the Con federacy at Tarboro at the cere monies In honor of the hundredth nnnlversary of the birthday or his tvriind father, Governor Clark. , HORXE OPENS lfKADQUARf ERS. At the, Yarborough House, in the offices formerly occupied by the Sea board Air Line, Ashley Home, of Johnson county, has -opened his headquarters, and a long streamer announces that fact. It is rumoroo that Locke Craig and William W. Kitchin will also have headquarters here;. This will add very much to the, gaiety of affairs. j in tne Lnited States Court hero the trial of Bascomb and James Fields, of Durham, on thechargo of (stealing $3,000 from a mall car, Bas comb being a route agent, is drawing juite a crowd. The government to day proved that James, was riding with- his brother in thi mall car; that the package was Veceived by tho postmaster at Duke and turned over to the Duke bank Immediately ana found tampered with. It was then opened by tho postmaster and a magazine was found in it instead oi money. ' ACTS READY, FOR PKlXTKR.f . The clerk of the Senate and House finished up. their work yesterday and with the. enrolling clerk went home, leaving 205 acts and resolution and the Journals all ready foTthe public printer. During the session the cap tions of part of the acts were print ed and a later pamphlet will contain all of these. The new laws, public and private; are to'appear in one vol ume. It is elaimea that the public printer has now facilities for doing this work much more quickly than before and that the delays which have given so much trouble will cea.-ie. State Treasurer Lacy wiU in all probability remain in. Arhona for a couple of months yet. He has gain ed almost 20 pounds in weight during the three months he has been there. tTnder a new law the Governor Is authorized to sell the North Carolina 'Bu I lding-at Jamestown, together with the grounds on which It stand. One or two offers for the building have been made but none n re satisfactory. THE BUNCOMBE TEST FARM. Your corresporideTriTnauy had a very Interesting interview with State Chemist Kllgore, who has charge of the - State test farms, regarding1 the one in Buncombe county. This was recently purchased and $S,000 was paid for It, of which the. people of the county guve $900. There are 300 acres la the tract and it in midway between Black Mountain 'and Swan-; manoa station in the beautiful valley of the Swannonoa river. The luca- ' lion. Dr. Kilgore says. U admirable tn prurv trav anrt It 4a nmnnud make the farm one of the finest in I that section of the State. An effort was made to sell the farm In Tran sylvania county and apply the money to the purchase of this Buncombe farm, but the member from Tran sylvania opposed thl. The people the latter county had given $800 ..'"rds the 'furchaso of the farm VvftreV The bill which Was Introduc ed in the Legislature for the sale of the Transylvania farm, but which failed to pass, provided that the 1600 should be returned to the givers. Both farms will be maintained. This will makof five of these farms In the Ptate, there being one near Stats ville, one near Tarboro and another not far from Wilmington. On the Buncombe county farm tests will be madeof fruits, truck, grains, grasses snd also live flock. It will in fact be made a show place, and being nn a prominent line of travel will be very aseful as an object lesson to a considerable area of the State. The following lawyers r here fron the first district sttendlng Su preme Court: William M. Hond. Kden "n: K. r. Aydlptt, V. A. Worth, Elizabeth City; rhrles Whedbee, Hertford; P. H. MeMuilan. O. O. Csylord. ; Plymouth: Consreesman John If. Pmal!. Wim'ilncton; S. 8. Mann snd IL C. Carter, f an juar- ler; II. S. Ward. "W. C Hodman, E. A. Daniels, Washington. - There Is surprise iiere at the news of the Whitney Company going into the hands of a receiver. ' The com pany whl-jh is Joins the great work ar Buckh.irn and which now nan the power ready ha not been at all em barrassed, and during the panic the Raleigh bank were able to furnish regularly the cash to pay the heavy weekly pay rolL NEW TROLLKY LINE. x-To-day the working crew of the street railway began putting up trol ley wire on Newbern avenue, and in a Tew days, the cars will be running on that Important new line, which will reach a point eastward within about 300 yards or the Boldiers' Home. This will give a very good, opportunity of visiting that institution, always so in teresting, but which has been up to this time very inaccessible Arrangements were to-day made for the annual meeting or the Asso ciated Charities to be held at the Academy of Music next Sunday af terncton'. Goirnor Glenn will be the principal speaks!" and he .will speak on organized charity work what it mean for the publis which gives and for those who, receive aid. The clergy men of the city will be on the plat form. Music will be furnished by the orchestra of the Third Hegiment. The Associated Charities has done a. very great amount of work this win ter so far, though the weather has not been severe except for a brief period. Fsbruary Is always the worst month here. v ' The annual meeting" of the-Stock-holders of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, of this city, will be held in the chamber of commeri-e rooms at noon February 13th. The company has had a very successful year. .Next summer It will occupy specially, constructed offices in the Masonic Temple Building, which ia expected to be completed by'July 1st. The Governor is Invited by. the War Department to send some of the Na-. tionat Guard to participate in coast defense manoeuvres at Fort Caswell In May. Governor Glenn se'ects First Lieu tenant NI R. Morgan, Company B. Third Begiment, of Goldsboro, for recommendation to the War Depart ment for examination for commission as second lieutenant In the regular rmy. Governor Glenn this afternoon wir ed Sheriff Biddle, of Craven county, that if8 the two young white men charged with felonious assault on a lady at Newbern are Identified to guard them Rt all hazards, calling out the naval militia if necessary. STEAMERS COLLIDE, Old Dominion Liner Jefferson Strikes Three-Masted Ri-lwoncr Off Virginia Coasts Captain and Three Men Rescued Stltooner Leaded With Railroad Ties. . New York. Feb. 4. The Old Do minion liner Jefferson brought into port to-night Captain Joseph E. Riet ta' and three ee&jrien, survivors of the three-masted schooner Emelle E. Birdgall. of New York, which the Jef ferson struck and sunk early to-day off Winter Quarter lightship on the north Virginia coast. The body of a fourth seaman, who died from expos ure after being rescued, lay In tho saloon of the Jefferson, while the mate and .the fifth member of the crew were either drowned or died from exposure. after clinging to th wreckage for hours. . The men who survived were se verely frostbitten, and it will be some time before they recover. For three hours all seven members of the crew clung to the rigging or hull of the half sunken schooner, while rescuers from the Jefferson tried to force thelr'way iu uiem in i ne HieDoats, Deing nam pered by a floating mass of railroad ties, which had constituted the cargo or the itl-fated craft. One-of the-nten saved was thrown Into the water, but swimming to the masthead as it stayed above the sur face, drev himself up Into the rigging and stuck there, while a bitting north wind froze his wet clothing to his rkln. Second Mate Frederick Bange, of the Jefferson, who had the watch when the collision occurred, stuck to the lifeboat until the last man was rescued, although he had been plung ed Into. the water during an attempt ta reach tho schooner ana, had his clothing frozen stilt. None of th names of the ead men are known, as the crew had been signed but re cently at Norfolk and were strangers to ee.ch other end to the captain. The Emilie E. Birdsall sailed from New York, and was owned by Edwin Smith and Jacob H. Birdsall. She sailed from Bermuda Hundred Vir ginia, for New York, with a cargo of railroad ties valued at $5,000. The schooner herself was worth $12,000. . The Jefferson sailed from Norfolk, Va., last night. According to Second Officer Bange, who had the watch when the cccidcr.t occurred at 3 o'clock in the morning, the collision was due to the thick weather, which prevented him seeing the schooner's lights. . ABANDONED AT HEX. Foiir-MaKted SJH"ner Seriously Dam aged by iales and Abandoned by Crew at Sea. v Hamilton. Bermuda. Feb. ' 4. De tails of the abandonment at sea of the four-masted schooner Mary L. New hall, of Bath. Me., were brought here to-day by the steamship Bermudlan from New York. The schooner lert Tampa for Norfolk on January 24th and met with a succession of gales. On the fifth lay out s!ie lost her rud der and ail her sail having been blovn away, the vecsel became un manageable. When 240-miles north west of Bermuda on Sunday after noon the schooner sighted the Ber mudinn and the steamer stood by the distressed schooner until the next morning. At midnight Sunday In a tempestuous sea a boats crew of five men under J. F. Welsh, second mate, fut ofr from ihC Bermudlan to en- deavor to effect tho rescue of the riew- hRll's crew. The boat was thrown by tho high seas against the schooner and partly smashed and had to give up the attempt for the moment. Welsh succeeded In setting back to tho Bermudlan without loss of life. At daylight of Monday Welsh made another effort to take off the schoon er's crew, tut the seas were still too high to allow of a close approach. The men op the schooner were direct ed to plunge into the sea and they were rc?-ue(l from the w;iter wtta life lines thrown out by Welsh and his men. The exhibition of dauntl-s courage by the boat's crew was watch ed with breathless Interest by the pa senners on board the Bermudlan who teKtifled their appreciation of the gal lantry of the men by subscribing S6&0 for them. Of this amount 1230 goes lo Welh. a young Nova Seotian. The Mary l . Newhall wa of 1.041 tons and carrK-d a crew of 10 men. Vitiated factj- Appliance f-utute. Tyler. Tex . Feb. 4. AdJuJged g!ji:y of vluUitina; the safety appli ance statutes, the lD'.ernatlon-'iI Jc Oreat Northern Railway hns heen fined Jios jn each f sit counts by the Cniled Stales District Court St this place. XICW VOUK HAS BICi FHUi Five Story nnlhling Destroyed at Iowi or $jm),0(K) Seven Firemen Injured Between Collan-dnir Floors Firemen right Under DlnVuhicn. " New York, Feb. 4. -Caught be tween "collapsing floors seven firemen were injured to-night while lighting a Are which destroyed a five-story structure, occupied by a dry goods firm t 43 Worth street, in the heart of the wholesale dry goods Jistrlct. Fireman Frank Eglanton is misRlng and is ' believed to be In the ruins. The monetary loss is estimated at $200,000. The firemen fought the flames In the b:i:er cold which frose ' th water in the atandplpe and made" the pressure Inadequate to confine the tire to the third floor, where it start ed. The injured were found lying beneath the ' ruins in pools or fast freezing water. The building was occupied by Bald win, Woodward & Co.. Kiblo, Chaffee and Morehous Co., the Charles Cope land Company and the P. R. Master Company, all wholesalers. The fire spread rapidly and the em ployes in tho building had to make hurried exits, As they were escap ing from the place the. cable of an elevator parted and the car 'Jammed, with frightened women and men, dropped to the basement. " Fortu nately no one was seriously hurt and to their swift descent they owe their lives. ' Hardly had the passengers scrambled from the wreckage of the car when without warning th third floor gave way and carried with it the second floor and the fifteen flre jnen who were working within the walls. A moment later a score of ! .firemen' rushed Into the burning wreckage recklessly determined o res cue their comrades, whose cries could bo heard above the nolseof puffing engine. Meantime the fire was burning briskly on the top floor and streams of wvter thrown from adjoining buildings half drowned the imprison ed men as well as those who chopped away valiantly wherever burning timbers held a captive. The temper ature was nc-ar zero and the men suffered intensely. One by one the Injured men were released with the exception of Eglanton, who- could not be- located. Uhough badly injured It Is believed that the rescued men will recover. The buildings had been ruined before the fire was controlled. SAGAV-CASTELLAXE CASE. Count Bonl and His Brother Charged With Assault Bonl Admits That , He Spat In Prince Helle's Face But Denies lending Seconds to Arrange ! Duel. , -V Paris, Feb. 4. The Sagan-Castel-lane case came up In thecorrectlonal court to-day. Count Bonl and Count Jean de Castellane, his brother, were charged with assault by Prince Helle de Sagan early tn January. Count Bonl admitted that he had spat In Prince Relic's face knJ ex plained that he had not sent seconds to his cousin to arrange a duel as he knew that the Prince could not find anybody who would be willing to rep resent him on the field of honor. Counsel for the Count declared that if his client had accepted the Judgment or divorce from MaJamu Gojlild it was because he recognized he had wronged the wife .. whom he till respected. -In rplte r the fact that they were separated by, law Count Bonl had not 'been able to re strain his .indignation and anger when be heard that the Prince de Sagan was going to become the husband of the mother of his', (the Count's) children. He considered also the in terests of his children, and was con vinced that Prince Helle could not even be a good father to them. . Count Jean de Castel'ane was dis charged. Judgment In the case of Count Bonl will be handed down lat er. DEFICIENCY BHXl PASSES. Carries an Appropriation of $24,000, . 000 DptikxtMs Criticise) Publica tion of Psper by Canal Commission Teller Says Inek Canal Will Be - Declared a Failure. . Washington, Feb. 4. The Senate to-day passed the urgent dlfflclency bill, carrying an appropriation ' of over $24,000,000. The large defi ciency . appropriation for the navy brought out considerable discussion of the , subject of evecutivo depart ments making expenditures not pro vided for In appropriating. ' , - The deficiency appropriations for the Panama canal gave rise to Dem ocratic criticism of. the publication of a pper by the canal commission at Panama an J Incidentally Senator Teller declared that he believed the lock canal at Panama would some day be declared a failure and that a sea level canal would take Its place. The Senate devoted two hours to consideration of tho criminal code Mil and st 4:20 p. m. adjourned. AXOTHEK SCHOOL BURNED. Arcadia Academy. In Davidson Coun ty, Pcxtroved by FIh lss About $1,500, With No Insurance. Special to The Observer. Lexington, Feb. 4. Arcadia Acad emy, located at Arcadia, ten ' miles from Lexington, was destroyed by fire last night. It Is estimated that the loss Is between $1,200 and $l,S0O, with no Insurance. Prof. p. E. Parker was principal of the school and it was conducted under the auspices of the Methodist Church. Origin of the fire Is unknown. This Is the second school building burned within the last month In this county. Liberty Institute, located at Wallhurg. is to be rebuilt and the new building Is to cost $8,000 and will be , of brick. This has Just been de cided upon by the bORrd of trustees. la the futunt It will be known as Liberty-Piedmont Institute', as It Is con ducted by the'Pledmont and Liberty Baptist Associations. Indiana Mill Support Fairbanks. - Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 4. Indiana Republicans to-day eeiected in dis trict convention 24 delegates ta the national convention at Chicago., Four delegates at Vargw will be cnosen by the fctate convention April 2d. The district conventions to-day were har monious, the di-legstes In many dis tricts being selected by acclamation. Ir every district resolution were adopted unanimously indorsing the candidacy of Vice rreMdent Charles W. Fairbanks for' the presidential nomination. FUjtH Goes Ten Itoand. Los Angeles. Cal.. Feb. 4The Battling Nelson-Rudolph Cnhols flght went the limit of ten rounds, there being no derUlon. A CARD Tills l to eertlfy th:it !t drueciMs are S'jthrlxed to rrfunit your Kidney if Kolcy's llrni. iml Tsr f;i!la ! cure your eouRli or t-old. It ll llie enugb. LmU the lunit snd pr-veni verloua ruli frimi a fold. ur" la iMpfw oourIi and prevents pneumonia find e"rminiptlo-i. "ortntn pn efiHlMi. 'Hie sen'ilne l t a vllnw pneknif-. IWu u)Min. I', "ll. Jordan o snd W. L Hand t, Co. . Lungs and . Throat Cured Mr. J. P. Swords, of Wash ington, D. C, Who Is 70 Years Old, Praises Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey for Cur ing Him of Lung and Throat Trouble. " In a recent letter Mr. Swords wrote: "I am an old soldier of 70 years. My trouble is with my throat and general debility. Have read a good deal, about Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the good it has done many. While I hesitate to have my name in print, I cannot refrain from giving my testimony regarding the great benefit I have received from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Wbis- ! key. During the last two years my lungs and throat have given me much trouble. Taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey according to the di rections on the bottle, I found helped me wonderfully. It is a fine tonic for building up the system." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain? great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigesfed liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigor; ator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its payability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or. direct. $1 per bottle. Illustrated medical booklet contain ing a few of the many convincing testimonials received from grateful men and women who have been cured, and doctor's advice free. Puffy Malt Whiskey Co.", Roches ter, N. Y. Negro Who Was Filled With Shot StIU Lives. Special to The Observer. Durham, Feb. 4.J-Lonnie Bailey, the ' negro who was yesterday shot and so badly-wonnded while he was! trying to escape from the county ' road gang, was still living this after- j noon and he has some chances to recover. It will take several days In which to develop the true condition of the wounded man. Unless com plications arlso ho may have nn op portunity to recover. Many Alabama Saloon Men Indicted. Cullman, Ala.. Feb. ,4. Thirty eight indictments were" returned against saloon ,men by the, special grand Jury in session here far viola tion of the Rate prohibition laws. In his charge to the grand "Jury Judge Speake told tho Jury to Ignor the ac tion of probate Judge Burke in issu ing licenses to the saloon men on the ground that the prohibition law is un constitutional. Seven saloons are still doing business in Cullman. Socialists Meet In Odea go. Chicago, III., Feb. 4. The national convention of the Socialist party for the nomination of a presidential can didate wlU be held In Chicago on May 10th. It was so decided by a referendum vote of the national com mittee of the party, the reeult of which was announced here to-night. Orlpne Is sweeping the country. Stop tt with Prcventlcs, before It get a deeply seated. To clieck early colds with thee little Candy' Cold Cure TaMets Is surely sensible and safe. Prevent lea contain no Quinine, no laxative, nothing harali or sickening. Pneumonia would never ap pear if early colda were promptly broken. Also good for feverish children. Large box. 4K tablets. 23 cents. Vent pocket boxes 6 cents. Sold by Mullen's Pharm acy. Cough Caution Kevst, positively never potion your lonn. If you eougt ven from a ilmplo cold only yon should alwayt baal, sootha, andeawtba Irritated bran. ehlaT tubes. Don't blindly suppress it with a stupefying poiaoa. It's itnuif how some things finally corns about For twenty year In-. Bhoop has constantly warned people not to take cough mixtures or proscription containing Opium. Chloroform, orilmllarpolaoni. And now a Unit late though CongTm aari "Put It on the label, if polaont are In your Cough Mixture." Good I Very good 1 1 Here alterfor thiirery muonmotlien. and others, should unist on having Dr. Eboop'i Cough Cure. No poUoo marks on Dr. Snoop's la bait and nana Inlbe medicine, else It Bust by law be on the label. And it's sot only safe, but It is said to be by those that know it best, a trulr re markable cough remedy. Take no chance then, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr. B hoop's Cough Cum! Compare carefully tbs Dr. Bhoop package with others sod note the difference. No poison marks there! Yoa can always be on the aaia side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure MULLENS PHARMACY. Hardwood Mantels W mauiafscturs and carry m large Stock of Hardwood Mantels; also dealers in Tile and Orates. Can fill orders promptly. "Writs for cata logue. - , i . J.H. WEARN & CO., Charlotte, X. C. AAJ- ACC AND ; COTTON MACHINERY Pickers , Eevolving' Flat Cards Railway Heads and Drawing Frames Am H. WASHBURN, Southern Agent CHAELOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 1 ; ! Why get up in the morning reeling blue.. Worry others and worry you; Here's a secret between you and me. Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. R. II. Jordan & Co. , PRIVATE SANITARIUM . For the exclusive treatment of " DISEASES OF WOMEN Mrs. ltosa F. Monnlsh, M. It Graduate of German snd Ameri can Hospitals; it years' experi ence. First-class 'accommoda tions. . Long distance telephone. t 349 Peachtree. Atlanta. Ga. SouthernRailvvay TJ. B. Following vaiedule narurea nnt- llshed only a information and tun not E'.iniunt I. January l!Hh, iftii. a. m.. No. dally, for Columbia, EtHvamiah and Jacksonville. Pullman Prr.wlng Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Juaksonvllle. I:) a. m.. No. S, autry. for Richmond and local points, lounecm at Greensboro tor Wlnaton-Baiem, Raleigh, Qolclahcro, Newbern and Mo re head City, at Danville for Norfolk. 7:5i a. in.. No. 39, dally.-for Atlanta. Vf-i' caucliea o.id I'ullnian slecpur. t'liur lotte in Atl'iot.i. 6:25 a. m.. No. CI, dally for Bock Hill. Cheater, Columbia ami ocal station. E:5Z a. m.. No. 44. dolly, for Washing ton and iOlma . North. Handles day coaches. Atlanta tn WiishhiBlen. I-ull-rnsn sleeper, Atlnntn to Charlotte. 7:10 a. m.. No. 10, dally except Sunday, for Slateaville, 'J'ayloravlila and local points. Connects nt Mooreavllle for Wln-etPU-Salein, nnd at Stutesvllle for Aelie Ville and poifita West. 10:GS a. m., No. St. dally, for Columbia nnd A'.itiattt.' Handles jpulJiuan nv per. New York to Augustu snd day coaches, Washington to Augusts, Dining car service. 10:05 a. m., No. M. dally, for Washing ton nnd points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleiMjra to Ne York nnd Hlch rnird. l-sy coaches. New Oi'lear." lo Washington. Dining car service. Con nects at Greensboro for 'AYInnton-Stletn, Haleigh and Udebor. 9 So a. m.. No. a. dully for Wttddng ton ano Vnta North. J'Ullmnn Drawing Room slecjwr to New York, day coachea Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car HC 5'Vli3 ;:5o a. ni., Vo: 2A. dally, for Winston Ealem. Roanoke and local sr. dons. 11:05 a. m.. No. 7, daHv, w ork and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping i-nrs. Observation and Club cars. New York to New Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cMr, New York to Birmingham. Build Pull, man train. Dining car service. 11:14 a. m.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta nd local stations. Connects at Ppartau burg for Hendersonvllle antf Ashovlilo. 4:ii) p. m., No. 41, dally except Sunday for 8ueea, S. C. and local points. 1:40 p. m.. No. 26, dally except Sunday, freight and passenger, tor Cheater, . C, and local polnta. . :06 p. m.. No. (4, dally for Washington and pulnti North, fullman aleuper, Au gusta to New York. Pullman sleeper, Aiken to New York. Day coaches to Wanhlngton. Dining car service. 6 &0 p. m., No, 24, dally except Hundav, for fitateavllle. Taylorsvllle and local polnta. Connects at Stuteaville for Ashe, viile. Knoxvllle, Cliattanuoga, Memphis and points West H:0o p m.. No. S. dally. New York and New Orleans Limited for Wasiiinglon snd poltus North. Pullman . Drawing Itocssi sleeping ears, Obscrvntlon and Club cars to New York. Dining car ser vice. Build Pullman train. 9:33 p. m.. No. . dally, for Atlanta and points Bouth. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleans and binning bam. Day cnaches. Washington to Now Orleans. Dining ce.r service Tickets, aloopinK cr reservations, and detail Information can be obtained at ticket office. No. 11 Smith Tryon street. C. II. ACKKRT. Vice Pres. and Oen, Mgr. B H HARD WICK, P. T. M. W. JI. TA J IX)K. O. P. A.. Wsshlr.Rton, D. , C R. U VERNON. T. H. A., Charlotte. N. C . SEABOARD , Tr es arrivals aud departures as well as the tlni and connectlou with oilier companies, are given only as Informa tion snd ure not guaranta-d. Direct line to Mi princ pui cities North, Eat, Soulli and Southwell. (Schedule taking eflect January sth. 1. subject tc chnnge without notice. Tickets for paseags on all trains are sold by this company and acaeptfd by the rnssenser witn the lindcr'tandlng that Mils company will no, be r iki-;uIo for failure lo run Its trains on chedulj lltne. or for any such delay as may tn incident ihoir nueratlan. Care is oxeroised to rive correct time of connrctlng am-a, but J Hits ' a--,..-.-.- ..- rors or omlsstoits. , , ,, Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No 4. dally, at 4:W a. si., for Mon ro Hamlet snd Wllnilnatou, .onnec tins; it Monroe with iB for Atlnntn. Ulrilr.g l.iim' and the H-uU.wet; ith 'M for Rh! lilrh weldon and Pntrtsmouih; with is st Hamlet t or Kalelgli. lllchnimd, Wa.h- ,rNon'liaNedsiw!rst M 10 s. m.. for Mn. coin ton, fchclby nrt Hutlierfordtor! with- UNeI:h4"gnily, at S:00 p. tn . for Monroe, Hamlet.' WilmliBton and all loial olua, connecting at Uamlet lth.. fr Colum- fcla. tiavannah nnd ell Florid vnlnta. n.l. No. for BHlelsh, ittchmimd. vealdnitton and New York. N. 1'f dolly. 7 30 P- m 'or Monro, com ectlug 'ili 41 for Atlanta. Dinmnx- iati, itd. v,'.'..iru; ....vr:.-. ..V .VJ- ,1 t 1 JO a. nr for JU") ni'md. .Washington Irt.l- Nw York. Witli-r at M.-,rtw, for- Rnllg';. Portsmouth snd N.rfilk. Ttroush sleerr on ,hl" front t'har- lolte N. to I'orlamouih, Va., daily. Trains arrive in Churlotn " follows: No. 1SI. !: m- 4" rro:, poinU North and fc'outh. jo 4 caiW. p. m.. from WUtning ton snd all Josl folnt.. Fcr Jnlormalion. liinestahhu. rrva on r Heubonrd dtwrlpllve literature ar.i'lr tn ticket Sgrnts or nddrcr: No in:. diiy. i. ! tmm Uuth--r-fnrdiV.n. Sh'ibV. Mncolntot: and C. N. W nnllv points. ilo -. 1 : - m.. dilr. Trim Wtlminir lon " IT'imlrt snd Wnnrne; :iln- from rntrils !" North nnd itnuthwsst, con l.ectii ft lit IfamL t nd JUinr Con't'tltis r iivdo fit Unmtot wll!i th-A j;h troliis for roints North. South f.-uih sml f titnvv. which are e.mi. ,vM of vcllhule .lay aensehes b-twepa l-oitnKHith snd Atl.inln. and Wavlnng. ton and Jurkynvlll". snd leep.n c;ira leiween Jery City, Hirmlnaiiam 'end Mn-.plif. and jT-y t.'ttv sml Jnckm.n. ille. Caf mrr on ell tr.mua.fc tralox. JAMVA KEii. Jl(., . P. A.. C fclsyn Hotel, Charlotte. N. C PETTEE MACHINE SHOP; it. " a NEW SHIPMENT 'OF- Rosette Irons, price 80 cents By mail 70 cents. . . ' Rosette Patty Irons, (0 conts. By mall 76 cents. Heart-shaped Waffle Irons. J.N. McCa us landS Co. Stove Dealers snd Koolng Oontrscfors, ."Vo. 221 S. Iryon. UTTLt WANDERER Our Trade Slark Brand. Smart Shoes For Little Folks. Greatest Wear, IVIoest Style, Most Comfort. Kxtra grade Vltl Kid, medium weight, extension sole. IUTTOV AND LACE' Infants' size 6 to t SI. 25 Chllds' stze s 1-2 to 11. ......$1.50 Misses' size 11 1-2 to J. . . . . . . .$2.00 By mall, chllds' 10c; mJ IRc. : extra. y ; - : . : i Gilreath S Comp'y1 THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO AGENTS FOU American All-Wroufibt Steel Split Pulleys and "Giant" Studied Rubber Deltinjt. We carry In stock Yale and Towne Hoists up to sit tons capacity; also m V full line of racking. Pipe. Valve and 31111 Supplies. We have 100 of the best selected Horses and Mules ever shipped to Charlotte. Come and see them. ', We sell on reasonable terms. J. W. Wadsworth's Son's Co. IT IS' YOUR 'MOVE and we don't know of n better one than send ing us jour repair work if you want it done .quickly and right. , We've got a shop that is ready io run night or day and emergency vork is our specialty. Our shops are equipped and our workmen trained with this in view. Write. Telephone or Telegraph .. ; American Machine & f.ifg. Co. Successors to Contracting and Manufacturing Business of THE D. A. TOMrKIXs'cO, CIXI.OTTr, x. C. Slutting Intermediate and V Roving Franca f ' C!nntn T?T-0 TV7 e Spoolers ' and Heels MACHINERY for Farm and Factory Engines Three kinds, from II to 150 H. P. Boiler3 Return Tubular . and Portable skids, from 12 to ISO 11. P. Improved Gin Machinery Single Olns and Presses and com . plete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills JTour or five kinds, all sizes In use la tne South. Pulleys and Shafting AH sixes, from the smallest to com plete cotton mill outfits. LIDDELL COMPANY i . ! Charlotte, N. 0. ft , Dr. E. Nye Hutchison. 9. t. Hutchison. E. Nye Hutchison I Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, v ACCIDENT OFFICE 'No. t Hunt BnlkUng. Bell Those 4302. 00
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1908, edition 1
3
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