Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CIXARLO TTE DAILY OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 10, 1D08. 1 MWS FKOM THETWIN CITY ' i GLENN TO ADDRESS rYTHIAXS. At Memorial Excri'ix-s of Winston Salom lioAse. to Ie Held Next Knrt day, the Principal Speaker Will Bp I he Gwrruor -Heads of Female Colleges pi the Carolina Confer as to Programme For" Klr-t Meeting - Several Murder Cases to W Tried In Forsyth Court This fl'wk Her. Ir. Neal I a Anderww In ailed As - rKdr yesterdayTwo White Men j in Prlnon Charged With - Theft . Taft to. Make Hani light la This Fpectat, to. The Observer. -,. .Winston-Satan, Feb. 9. The an nual public memorial service of the Wlnston-Falem Pythians will be held . t In the Memorial Hall of Salem Acad- , emy and College next Sunday after noon at . J o'clock. Governor R. B. ..' V XJlonn has accepted the, tnvltation of fpIayor F. H. Vogler, of. Salem, to de ''Uytr the principal address on this oe- caslon. The public has been Invited to attend the service and the hall will tjoubtlesr be taxed to It capacity. The memorial service last year was held 1n the Elks' Auditorium and was attend ed by large crowd. Governor Glenn will have a stren uous day next; Sunday, In addition to the address to the Pythians he is scheduled for three otners an follows: At the First Baptist church Sunday morning: at 11 o'clock; at St. Paul's Methodist church, colored, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and at Centenary Methodist church at-night. The- Pythians will attend the me morial service In a body,' probably starting from Castle Hall of Damon .fridge. There is a large number of Pythians in this city a aid praettcally the entire numher will attend the service- : "; ' WHISKEY FOR MEDICINE DRANK Three Oreensboro youths, whose ages range from 13 to J 7 years, were detained at police headquarters 4 last night on acoiunt'of drunkenness. Ac cording, to the story trid by one of the boys the mother of one cnt her son . to WlnHton-Salem to buy v ome whiskey to be used for jnedical pur- pones. ? Inntcad of carrying the whis key home the .hid decided to "et tip" his comrades, with the result that the irl.i got rounded up by the officers. One of the boys sobered tip lit time fo leave on the 8:30 o'clock train to report the "plight of bis comrades. The fcoy looked pitiful indeed, a they ' regan' to- rally from their drunken . stupor. . , '. - ', '. . ARRAXIN PROGRAMME, Dr. J. II. Clewell, president of the Salem Academy and College, return ed on the .midnight train last night from Greensboro, where ho had been In conference with Dr. R. P. Pelt, president of C.inverso College, Spar tanburg, S. C,: Mrs. Lucy II. Robertson president of Greensboro Female Col lege, and Prof. 4. I. Foust, president of the State Xortnal and Industrial College,, relative-to the programme for the first Annual meeting of the Asso ciation of 'Women's Colleges of North and South Carolina, Which will be held here March 17tlt, ISth, and 19th. Dr. Johnson, of Rock Hfll, S. C. la . member of the programme commit tee, but he was detained at homo on account of Illness. : : , Dr. Clewell stated thai the pro gramme was not in shape to announce at the presehi, but would be rtad"y . In a few days. He said that' It had been decided to hold two open sessions of the. convention In which the public will 'be Invited. The opening session wii begin at 4 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon, March 17th, and the closing session will be held Thursday after noon, March 1 9th. Dr. Clewell expects practically every female college In the two Carolimts to bo represented at the meeting. O I .." : . , ;' . .'CAPITAL CASES "ON DOCKET. The regular Februarj' term of For syth Superior Court will convene to morrow anorning with Judge II. M. Justice, 'of Rutherfirdton. prosldlng. The term Is for two weeks and for the trial of criminal cases only. Them is an unusually hu-ge number of Impor tant cases on tlie docket for trial and the entire season will doubtres be full of. Interest. There are .several , mu r ler cus'e.M to be tried. Charles Parks, colored... wanted by the government, for illicit distilling In Wilkes county, was arrested "yester riay by United Klates Deputy Marshal G. A., t'arroll. Parks was- lodsed in the county Jail in default of bond for his appearance before CommisKiojicr Beckerdite February 17th. ,, . STOLE FROM DRUNK MAN ? , B. ;tSI. Gray, a young white man, of Davld.on county, or any other coun ty in which he happens to be, Is In the city-prison awaiting a hearing be fore Recorder E. A. GriHlth to-mor- . row morning on the charge of steal ing 121 In cash from John Bowles, a white man from Davidson county. The alleged theft ocvurred'at Brown's warehouse yesterday morning while the victim was sleeping thec sleep of a drunken maif. . It Is alleged that Gray took the money from Bowles' pocket. -" ' - . ' ' . i- The" defendant was arrested yester-. day "afternoon at the home of disrep utable women- by Patrolman Apple. The officer found $10 in dray's pocket and Jiff In his shoes. -The police learn ' that Gray Is a worthless sort of a fel low and has been' jumping about from place to place for some time.' Bowles was-here with 'a 'load of tobacco and the money that -was stolen from him . was some that he had received for to la -co. - ' .",.: - Sam Mitchell, colored, who has been employed by the c-lty for a number of years, belonged to Prof. Elisha Mitch . e!l. . the., scientist and .explorer, who lost his life on Mt. Mitchell. The old darky was with Professor Mitchell on the mountain t the time the latter ' lot his life. He talks Interestingly f his old 'marater." Mitchell has been living here and employed by the ..City of Winsion for a number of years w" nil is. highly respected by not only 4;e "ineinbers of his own race but the white people as well. f am remembers wejl "Big Tom Wilson, who-recently died. HARD FIGHT FOR TAR HEELS. According to information received from a private source, which though unofficial. Is. .authoritative, Vory. Taft's leader, has announced that the hardest fight for Southern delegates for Taft will be made In North Caro lina. . It Is also learned from the same euurce that Hitchcock will make a tour of the South within a few weeks In the Interest of the Taft boom and that Taft will be glad to accept any Invitation' extended tr hlsn to make addresses In this State. - Will Brewer. a white man who, it is stated by the police, has male two ' tinsuo,-ssful attempts, to take his own life by taking laudanum, is languish Ing la. the city , prison, the tharjre agaln&t him being the larceny of ?S from the pockets of Joe Stevenson, a white man .The theft, Is alleged to havo dl-curred in the basement of the court huse a fen day ago while the the victim was very much under the influence of whiskey. The-: arrest of Brewer was made yesterday afte.moon by Com-table. Frank Martin, ' Brewer has a- family, residing l East Salem. According to the police be Is a .worthies sort of a fellow and allows his family tii want. The offi cers eay that -stealing- money from people is no new game r Prewor. as he has been accused of this several tlme.i before.- - ' '; . NEW PASTOR INSTAU.ED. " There was a large congregation nt the First IVe-ibrteriar church this 'rooming when Rev.. Dr. Neal t,. An rierann. lute Dastor of the Second Presbyterian church at Montgomery, Ala.; was duly installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this cltv. Rev. Dr. It. I Le:. burn, pas tor of the LeKinglon Presbyterian ehurch, presided, propounded the con stitutional questions and charged the people. The sermon was preached, by Rev.-E. L. Biler, of High Point, who also delivered the charge to the pas tor," Dr. Layburn preached an abla sermon at the First Presbyterian church to-night and was heard by a large congregation,. : . t - ' GOVKRXOH IS CUITICISEI). This Cauwd by Ih Heprlcvlng of IVa .ler Jones as He lld-r-StraiiKe ar nilnt lcltes Citizens of i;uilfortl--KenhaUonal Dlvoreet Trial on H Greensboro This Week. ' . Observer Bureau. . , . . v Bevlll Bnilding, , Greensboro, Feb. 9.- There Is some criticism here of Gov ernor Glenn, for his action in repriev ing Frazier Jones and announcing lat er that It ! not his Intention to corn mute the asntence to life imprlsonmerft. The prisoner had accepted his fate and prepared for death, and It is leu py many people that it would ho unjust to have the condemned man again bo through tho agony of'hilud in antici pation of his execution ' It is prob able that a petition for commutation -of the sentence io life imprisonment w HI ,be circulated. If this Is done, many Greensboro people will elgn the petition. Ths reprieve la for ten days. - - '-'-'- The .promoters of the Republican club- to be organized In Greensboro Thursday night say the -organization will embrace a . large number of Greensboro's best citizens. It Is as- serted that the club will not he or ganized In the Interest of any faction of the party or for tho purpose of boosting any roan, or set of men for office, but to add strength and vigor t the Republican, party in North Carolina. It is learned that similar organizations will be formed In many other towns of State. There Is much excitement In a sec tion of, the eastern part of the coun ty over the appef-rar.ee of an un known wild animal that is attacking many hogs, Friday night the strange animal visited Col. John R. Stewart's farm and killed a fine young shoat and on the previous night a colored farmer, in the same community lost Ave hogs. The Crescent Hardware Company, a new corporation, has taken over the rtock' of goods of tho bankrupt Wake field Hardwaro Company and will open for business to-morrow under the management of Mr. Charles E. Hudson. . - Judge Fred Moore will convene a two weeks' civil term, of Superior Court here to-morrow. , A case of considerable Interest that will come up for trial is the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Carrie Fulton against her husband, Winston Fulton. This will be followed by the trial in the criminal court, or an Indictment aarainst Fulton for . f larrdrrjng his wife. The slander cao Is the ", result Of the 2 ,,,000 damage suit instituted against young Dr. Mock, of Thomas- vllle, who la charged with all?natlng the affections of Fulton's wife, a splendid array of Icgul .talentMs re tained In the three cases, -and the trials wilt bo of a sensational charac ter. - . : :- -., '-f.- . - There Is talk of providing a base ball park near the business district of the city, as it is believed audi an "ar rangement would result In largely In creased attendance upon the Inggne games iiext spring and summer. 1 .MRS. rOXNMXrs MXE WpRK. Dutteomnr'M Ktiperlnieiidcnt of - Selmols Pays Beautiful Tribute to S liool Teacher. Fpeclal to The Observer. IBIack Mountain, Feb. R. County Superintendent of Public Schools A. C. Reynold spr-nt Thursday morning at the Montreal school. His helpful talk was much appreciated by both pupils and teachers. Professor Rey nolds says that "among the many benevolent gifts of the people" of wealth of Buncombe county, one of tne most generous and wisely placed Is that of Mrs. Alice T. Connally. The! gift Is generous because It has been I oestowed without hone of anv Demon. al return, and has been continued for nine years without public notice. Tho ; wisdom of the gift Is shown In the de- slre.of the donor to bring happiness to the children of one of the rehiot- est districts in the county, liv present- Ing them annually a .Christ man tree, and by providing the means for the moral and Intelk-ctiia I. development of the; children of the "commu- nits. Slw Is thim bullillnz' a monument, not of stone and ce- ' " ' i wvs, a - v mt try i ax. urni'l liu people. i The .fact, that Mrs. Connally is. In- terested In tho happiness and develop- ment ot children in a district where into general ousiness quite the school advantages are very much . tensively and It ,1s not to be eliml limitcd came to my notice when I rated without the complete destruc made my first official visit to a school tlon of the present Industrial system. ner.r the head of the north fork or the When we are ready for that we shall Swannanca, Rt the foot of the Black ready to deal effectively with the mountains. I then learned that she - abuse of "margin gambling.' had for the last six years given the! " -rrrl boys and girls of that place a Christ-j HE HAS HIS POIHTS. mas tree and that she had decided not' . .- ; only to provide a Christmas treo but !,,,C1,,B", v!f i vm. to furnish money to supplement the j , W "wnfSTtaTwldia. ! public school. That curdled milk makes cottage cheese. ! "The result is that the children of I That Wind men have no sense ef sight, j this needy district have received their Thst rabbits' talis are rather brief. Christmas Dresents as usual., and i Thst cocks will xrow and ducks will ; each year they had thepportunlty : H p ,"';t you with unbeHef; of going to school three or f3uri'Tou.ve gJt 'U) prove ,u that to him. months longer than the . averagf length of the public school 1 He doesn't mean Io doubt ymir word. Jt has nov yet oeen my privilege! to meet Mrs Connally personally, but : t - ,V. . T '. I tltuvv iirr b tvn, aim t join the people of North Fork district In expressing gratitude for her con tinued interest and materia! aid.' SUFFERING AND DOf.LAftS SAVED. E. S. Loperof Msrilla. N. ej: "I am a carpenter mid tiv had many severe cots healed liy IUicklen's Arr.lra Hnive. It hn saved me sufferin and dollar. It is by far the rt healing salve I have ev-r foimd." Ifrals bums, soren, ulcer, fever sores, eczema and piles. Zc at all druggists. '""'.:....- :- CAXTOXS GIIE.1T EXTEnPIUSE. riant. f tlte Champion Fibre Com I iii n j, .Now! In 0ertlon, One of ; the largest in Hie World Varlou Buildings f tho Plant 1-Vwtii an In dustrial City Tlie Task of the Con ' tractor a Difflcnlt One. Written forlie Observer. '. An Inland town,' surrounded by the mountains of western North Carolina, is now the home of one of rthe most striking examples of the phenomenal Industrial growth of the South. At Canton, the erection ot an Industrial township has Just been completed. The entire plant 'which forms its nucleus will, bey devoted to the production of wood fibre and was erected for the Champion Fibre Company at a cost of more than 12,000,000 by Frank V. Gilbreth, of New York. The capacity of the plant is rated at S50 tona a day, making It the largest wood-pulp factory In this eountry. if not in the world. ' . . ' "'' :- ' ' The various buildings which com prise this Industrial plant, 35 In num ber, have formed a new Industrial City. An especially significant feature of the . undertaking is the fact that the township was created rather than developed. The projectors- of the plant, w hose whirring machinery now furnishes . employment i tot. halt thousand men, were- encountered some few month ago by the unbroken sol itude of a forest country. Three or four rough log huts represented the sum total of the evidence of prevloua human activity. The contrast of such a picture with the scenes of Indus try which, now obtain gives an Ink ling of the magnitude of such a trans formation, ; The Mory of the unique problems encountered and the Ingenious metn ods by which their solution was ae complished makes an Interesting nar rative, The first obstacle to present Itself ' was that of transportation. Canton Is In Haywood county on the Murphy branch of the Southern Rail way. 18 miles from Ashevlllo. The site of the Champion Fiber Compa py's plant Includes some 40 acres of valley, country, tying between two narallel mountain . ranges: surround ing it I the, small town of building necessary to care for the, -material needs of the workmen. Since over 10.000.000 brick and 50.000 barrels of cement alone1 were used, tne erection or . railroad sour was necessary in order to obviate Tons cartage and its incident expense and delay, During the ourse of operation nearly 4,000 cars of material were received All kinds of mechanics and even laborers were extremely hard to ob tain In the western part of North Carolina olng to the sparsely-settled nature of the country and to the de mand for labor throughout the entire country. The towns for miles around were scoured for workmen with but little result. It therefore became ne?e. sary to bring In several hundred ItaU lan laborers and quarter tnem imme diately on tho site, despite the opposi tion of local' eentlmint. which was de- rddadlv aeainst the Importation of foreign labor, especially Italians. Dire results were threatened, should the "dagos" be brought Into the .moun tains. But a strong advance guard was sent and little trouble was en countered from this source after few rough-and-tumble ngni m m tthanties. Bricklayers and mechanic had to be transported from points as far dis tant aa Boston and Chicago; carpen ters, as well, were brqught from wide ly separated places. An Interestlns method by which speed was Increased, and one which has been used before by the Frank B. Gilbreth organization with excel lent results, consisted l so arrang ing the Work that speed contest might take place between the varloua gahgs of worklngmen under similar conditions. ' . ! This was first done with, the plle drlvlmr crews. Five 'crews were or ganized and grouped by nationalities if possible, if not, by localities from which the men came. The driver which placed the greatest number of piles each day was awarded the fla. which thus denoted the star crew. As there were 800 men at work at that time it was considered i so great an honor to have this flaff flying at the head of the driver as to stimulate tne various crews to effort such as could never have been obtained otherwise. In fact, at one time rivalry became so intense that the superintendent him self thad to be on tho Job an hour be fore starting time In order to watch the crews so that unfair advantage might not be taken by starting before the whistle blew. The 35 buildings which make up the plant offer some Interesting lllustra- j tions of modarn fireproof mill con struction. Constructed or concrete, steel and' brick, some of the structures . present almost the appearance of skyscrapers. Speculation In Business. Springfield Republican. ' . nnua abuses obtain In the specu- i iarVet Men will persist In taking Chances there with no morn than means enough to put tip th required margin or fractional cash payment, and accordingly they ore exposed to ruin on any considerable fluctuation of prices. How hall we legislate to prevent a man from being n fool? So tragedy after tragedy follows the course of these markets, and as one man Calls In ruin an- mhr rlaes In momentary affiuenco without labor or enon or even and i thus the Bill Vwu v aivuiun" element of Injurious demoralization largely obtains In speculation, uut the same speculative element enters no atfirm to give offense. Bt he's s Drear wary bird 'And want to see the evidence. He knows that there are snare and traps. And so He walts'ln silence grim; It may be very true, perhaps. But you moist prove all that, to him. Ami yon might affidavit bring. By notarlHH in form a Item. Of witnettnes a perfect trlnc And tiooks until yon eoul.ln"t rent. 4 Though you mieht demonstrate by rule. yr eianee would still b erelly silm Of nhowlii bin that he' fnol: You nevr could prov that to aim. OOTILUI'S TAX BIIJ Cost of Running City Govern ntetit This Year Will Be 1 13.S72.26 8150 For Evfcry Family William K. Curtis Compares the Burden .of New York City With That of Other Cltie. William E. Curtis, !n New York Cor. Chicago Record-Herald. The co!t of running the city gov ernment of New York this year will be J143,572,266, an increase of $1S.-! 150.160 over last year, and 65,981.-j 9S4 more than for the year 1898 -an, Increase of more' than 85 per cent- In ' ten years. 1 This means a per capita; expenditure of $36 for every ' man. j woman and child in the city, or an 1 average., of about S1S0 a family,' which Is Eild by "taxing both tho present and future generations. Tho present generation pays the .assess-' ments imposed upon it by the tax commissioners and future generations will have to redeem the enormous amount of bonds now outstanding, which was increased , recently by a new. issue of $65,000,000. The in terest charge upon the people ot. New York is now more than twenty-' four million dollars annually, almost as much as the total cost of running, the City of Chicago, and about IS per capita of the population, Tho expenses of the national government have Increased very . rapidly with our prosperity,. but our national debt has been decreasing all the time and the Interest charge upon tho people! ' Bryan at Plafthhurg, X. Y. of the United States annually la only pWttsburg, N. Y., Feb. 8. William a few thousand dollars more than j Bryan was given a cordial rccep that paid by the people of New York tlon ner to-night when he lectured t ity, while the annual exoensca of k. nw wrM unri it. wuv" 4Gwsnatlomit government are only four times as great as those of New iora tiiy.. rseiore me present great era of prosperity and large govern- ment expenditure In 1890, the total expenses of our national government were only double the present ex- penses of the City of New York, and, 'army, navy. Indians, pensions and the interest on the public debt, tnn civil and miscellaneous expenses of the government for 1905 were about the same as those for the City .of New York for the currciil year, while, for 1903 and many years previous they were much less, The cost of running tho national government of the United States per capita Is about $0.75. It cost $1-,-302,719 to pay the expenses of tho District of Columbia in 1906-07, which, estimating the population at tin nnn mvM ti,,, nr eanlta .izo.ooo, . makes - tne. --Per capita $37.60. Washington is the most ex- pensive city In the ' country except Boston. The following Is a list of the principal cities and the eot 0 maintaining their municipal govern ment per capita of population: Ronton District of Columbia...; New York .............. "... IS .. :!7.."in .. .n.u ,. 14.S.". .. 14.81 .. U .V .. 12.? .. 9.'S San Francisco' , , St. Louis Philadelphia. Chicago Farls Berlin Ixnulon , XfO The (l..r frtr I i.n.lnn nr. vrrv ,ln. T:1" m- ,3Sa- IS- oa" except Sunday, I he tlgures ror London are very do- ,or gutf ,v)iie. Toylorsvlile and local Ceptlve, however, becnuso they cover points. Connects at Mooresvllls for VinJ only the expenditures of the county Iton-Saieia, and at Statesvlllc for Artie council and do not include those or vl,U?n"d "ISJJiU., . . , w. the various parishes into which the .nH?,I?ia County of London Is divided. They. New Ycrit to Augusta and day ooacfms, do Include, however, the expenses ot Washington to Augusta. Dining car tervSM'ifad0nd h"" "'w "., No. $, da.ly. for W.shtng. tery limited area and a very small irtn nt mints North. pfiiimMn i.r,,,..?- population, around tho Mansion House and the Bank of Entland. ... It should also bo said that these these figures aro not for the same vear. Those for New York and the District the other cities of the United SttM are Tor 1906, while thoso for th T7iirnrififl r r It t Act u a fAt innr . s nau iui iv vw uuu In 1908 the municiDal aovernment Of the City of Berlin cost the tax- payers only $39,396,520, for a popu- cally managed of all the great cities or tne world, because of the econo- mtes practiced and because the ad- ministration of the government Is In tho hands of trained and experience! men. In Germany mayors of cities Carles hrtetdh.but oa salaries by tha common councils, They are selected from among pro- fessional city administrators who have had experience th tim-W The present mayor of Berlin, for ex- ample, made a brilliant success an Burgomastor of Hamburg, and before that, of Hanover, and his powers are very much like thoso of the general manager of a railway company under rector wnich",s ,b bard f - d'- rectors, Which S the Common ennn. ell. , It Is Interesting to coniDsre om of tlie ltm T.m.,i,i,. . V, Wt w.ni? L, .i ,0'rV,e PO,,c,, of Berlin cost $1,744263, whflo those of New York cost 114 snn Ann The schools of Berlin cost $6,471.47 while the public school if v.i Xa1 ....... f ir- T , O . r, . . iv vuai i i,Do., ana t,ooo was contributed toward tho unl verslty, and $308,000 for the support of a normal school for the educa tion Of teachers. A largo part of this Is In the dif ference of the pay of teachers, the salaries In New York being about (our times the size of those In Ber lln. There was an attempt to raise the pay of public school teachers In New York last fall, but It failed i the time snd cunnetilou with Mltr because the ordinance was loaded companies, are lvn .nl as Jnforira wlth amendments raising tho pay of nd 'ir guurantwd. , . m.,( nh- ,m-l, it Direct line to tha prmc pnl cities North. ...uk r.r.jr rr 'ipioe oi me cuy government, ana xn ooard Of aldermen will not permit the choo teachers to be a preferred class. Iast winter the Legislature of New York passed a law making the salaries of women teachers throughout that State the same as are paid to men In similar positions, but Governor Hughe vetoed the bill, on the ground that there was no constitutional war .rant to restrict the discretionary power of thevboard of education In such matters. --...-. n "GET 1TATH AWTJEY'S" SWIC ROOM SUPPLIES If there Is sickness In tho family It come sooner or later In every home como and talk over with u about sup plies which will make ' the sufferer more comfortable and aid In recovery. Our store Is headquarters for sick-room necessities and luxuries. Prices are rlsbt. too. Our hustling messengers ready to pedal. llawky's Pharmacy AcaJemy advance seats thrwt days ahead. Tryon and lift!) Wrect. 'Phones 13 and SACO AND' PETTEE MACHINE SHOP, COTTON MACHINERY Pickers RevolYing' Flat Cards Railway Hea&j and Drawing Frames A. H. i I ' " ', undep the auspices of the local Y. M. ( THE JUMPING OFF PLACE, Tonsumptlon had me In its grasp; and I had almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery: and I want to fter lak,MK one dosM!11 ,,ottlM1 , wa a .eJ1 and hHppy man aunln." says George Moore, of Grimesland, N C As a reme- dy for roughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery Is supreme. f ?"a , w - "ruggjsis., nai ooi- tie free. Southern Railway ..Ft-P "w ' "L?'' UI ny ,1h ony Information and cutuantw,i, ja.(ary inth, tftn. N. B. -Following vieOule ngures duo- un not a. "m.. m. a, diinw! r.ir rniimMa fenvanuah und Jacksonviiin. Pullman D6win Room sleeper and day couches, t VrSlor P.tchmond and local points, lonnw-m lit Greensboro tor Winstor.-Salem, Kslelfili, Uold-btro, Newbem and Morchead Cily, at Danville for Norfolk. . a. in., No. 89, dally, for Atlanta, ry cauches o.id Pullman sleeper, .'hor imte ii Atlanta. 6:36 a. m., No a, dally for Rock Hill. Chester, Columbia ana local stations. 1:62 a. ot.. No. 44. d.iUy, for Washing, ton :nd Mnts North. Handle day lonchi'H, Altanlu to WaiHnetcn. I ull- ins n sleeper. Atlnnta to Ohorli-ttc. Room sle.pers to N.v York and P.ich- -niond. Uy coachs, New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. Con. . . - . aii. . .. a.., . RaU'h mid r.idihor. ' 9 Si a. m.. No. S). dally for WctMng- ton ana ii-unts iNonn. -;ruiiman urawing & ,Xh,nS " service. j ' :i):5u a. m.. No. 3, daily, for Winston Ealem. Roanoke and local attilona. -y w . - " tnoiuM , iL,'.T.r.'-Jf".'.,w-"r "? Room sleeplnff. tars." Observation and i Club ears. New York to New Orleans. 1 11:14 ..., No. ir. dally, for Atlnnta na orm stations. i onnu or epartan- D,IrS. Lvr . ,V"V''.r.. ' "f"Jv,,l.B- fV 1,s" C.."and iocn,."'m"' 6:40 p. m.. No. 26, dally except Sunday, freight and passenger, for Uioster, S. C.. ' 'ifoT wiV dally for Tf..h.ngton and pointi North. Pullman sleoper, Aii- uuata to tw York. I'uilmun . sleeper, Aiken to New York. Day coaches to WMShlngton. Dl..h car servlc,. . for Statesville. Tayloi.ville and locai points. Connects at Smtesville for Asne- N,0- l011: Chattanooga. Memphis Vp m .Vo SI. dally. New York and New. Orleans Limited for WaUlnton nd palm North. Pullman Drawing 'srNerk0', alia Piiltmmi Inn . i-M hi.. No. . tSally. for Atlanta an4 points South. Pullman Drawing, Boom sleepers to .-vew urioans ana uirinlng- cwtchea. Washington to New Orleans. Dining c.-.r service Tlt-kets. slcenini r reservations, and J,"?1' 1iorn3tR ?, "n,uber.b,),a",, e3c-, N?.,,,1u.S.?h Cf'on v 1 ' ' 1 1 Vice Pres. un rjri. Mrr. . H HARDWICK P. T. At. W, if. TAtt'OIC. (J. P. A., Wnshli.Bton, . C. a I' VERNON. T. P. A.. . Charlotte. N. C. SEABOARD "Yfce arrivals and Cnpjrtures as well F , S(,ull ,, Houthiesl. Hfheuuls takii'g eflert Jauunry ilh, lb, subji vt to ri .imte without notice. Tickets for p.asK on all trslns are "old by this toinpHny and ' ff.V'naM wl II Xo ll n "iS-Ili J fa iul' t u' r.iii its uaius m tch.-duW Mine, Q- for any aueh oalay aa way tnddent to their operation. Cam l" -jxtrawd to correct J'"" "liel,:f,u,fr tl,,s "i'iJLioM r-nu.uio i.r r rndos lenve ciiorlotts s follows: . u. o. ially, 4.n a. lor Afon- mm Hsmlet snd WllmlnaioH. wmnv luig at Mirw '.-r--,' " t...,r wlili 24 lor iiiuu. tiirnin a: ?...r. Uh hm H .iitl.wst: with M for nl Hmlet tor tii--i. lt'v'JvTt Wo-'m.. for l,ln. ctlntonf hlwlny Huthwfordtoin. with out chsnge. nam w. ....... ... ,-.. Houtliwect- Willi No. M i m a. m. for lit"! niond. Wioihlrufivn ;''. Knielgh. Portmnoiilh and Km folk. .1 M'W 1'. ...... . i.iir-i - ij .i-.iol- Portumoiilh and Not folk. TI reush sleeper o ,hl trsln from Char-it- N. C to B'rUmouili. Vs., dully, rralrs anlv lit Chariot t9 as follows: lot rr Ua t n l N-w. l.tl, V 'H " trJ:n joints Ki.rth and (uiuth. No. 4 osliy P- nl- fr" Wllmlna ton nl al-li;al roinls, Ktr Intt'i-iation. tlme-taiilfS, nwrvA t nnn r soubonrd dcwrtptlve llteratura lait-lf to ticket iMtrnts or aaorce: v- J32, dully,. 1- from Rutlir. t fo'rdV'-n. BhCby. Uni.olntin uml C. ic N. I tv li illwsy o!ot. ! No, 1 25 dan'"- trm 'limnir- tou linmlet " ni'i .'nun p.,lnt North and iuthwjw.on- l-ef-titi at Humlt sad Monroe-. Connections ar mio at Hamlet with t!i-.v-Rh trains for folfit North. Homh Soutii nd f'l if weft. hii-;i ar runt. i Portsmouth and Atltiotit. and XVaxhing- Ion " JaeKK.mviH-, im sux-pin cr Mwfcn Iwvy City. Iitt'iivingtinm end Mnphi. ami Je--y City srt.l Jni-km-u-lllc. C'aft. em on nil tl.rojch tralns.f JAM Ks KLiii. JR.. C. P. X., B EIwyn I-vtl. Ctarktt. N. C .... l. Mi n m frt. If Ao.n. B.miet.' Wllriimstoti and all i local t-l'its. " , Mttrelrt with fr Colum- br, " M wnah ',' :lri-l polms. f. No. W vT,r cnniona. 1 Vnshington snd N lotk. -.l-.iiTa with t for AtUnra. nmiunir- 41- m VASHBURN, Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA THE JERSEY Our New Steamer Trunk, Handsomest Trunk Afloat. These little Trunks inches high, are very are thirteen popular, as i they seem to hold all that' needed for ordinary trips. Equipped with heavy brass trimming. Delaware hard fibre binding. Finest workman ship. . - ::' . ' " We have following length In stock; 30 in., $8.60; 33 In., $9.00; 34 in., $9.50; 3 In , $10.00; 38 In., $10.50. Catalogue showing our best Trunks ) , Oilreath Comp'y NEW SHIPMENT OF- .Itosette Irons, price 50 cents. By mall 70 cents. Rosette Tatty Iron,. $0 cents. By mall 75 cents. Heart-shaped Waffle Iron J.NJIcCausfandXCo. Sto Dealer and Hoofing Contractors, JVo. 221 S. lryon. . THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO AGENTS FOH American All-Wronght Steel Split PuUca and '"Glunf Btllclied Kubber Bel ting. ..' We carry In atock Vafcs and Towno UoiMs up to six tons capacity; also a full Una of, pnekins, ripe, Vnlvca and Mill Supplies. I V I HORSES AND MULES Wc sell good Horses and Mules at low prices and on , reasonable terms. : ' Call and see us. ..? J. W. Wadsworth's Son's Co. 1 "Vehicles, Ilamctw, Hoi-mc and Mules. IT IS YOUR MOVE and -we -'don't know of n better one tlian send ing us your repair work if you want it done quickly and right. We've got a shop that is ready to run night or day and emergency work is our specialty. Our shops are equipped and our workmen trained with this in -view. :'-' ' : -'-: " ' ; Write. Telephone or Telegraph : Z'if American rilsdiine S pfg. Co. Succeasori to Contra wtlnf and Mant'factnrtng Ituslness of THE P. A- TOMrKINS CO. OWIOTIE, N. C. I ! 1 1 Slubbing. Intermediatt " . and"'. Roving. Frames Spinning Framej Spoolers and Reels MACHINERY For Farm and Factory , Engines Three kinds, from II to lit H. Boilers , I Return Tubular ' and Portable kids, from 13 to 150 II. P. Improved Gin Machinery tingle Gins and Presses and com plete outfits of capacity of 109 balea per day and over. , Saw Mills Vaur or five kinds, alt sizes fn uw la the South. . J ' Pulleys and Shafting I Alt sites, from th smallest to com I pleto cotton mill outflta. LIDDELL COMPANY Charlotte N. C. Dr. E. Xy Ilutchlaoa. 9. 9. Hutchison. I. Kyc Hutchison & Son INSURANCE : FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE "Xo. t Hunt Bulldlac Bell Vlwaa 4393. xsswcz TO
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1908, edition 1
3
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