Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAtLT OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 11, 1903. l)BUNKE2i JIAN KILLS NEGBO - SO PKOVOCATIOX FOrt CTUMK. A Cotton SlllI OiwraUrr at WIIuiIiik " ton. While In a Very Drunken Con dition, Puts BnlhH Into Xefrro .Boy's Brain, IWtlt . Hotnj; Almost Instant Wife Irsert ller'Hus ImumI For Her "Soul Aflinit" Many Prominent Men to Take Tart in IVare Conference. PrciNaratlojis 1 or Wlilch Ari' Begun ait Wilming ton Jtoya' Iirlqn(l3 Precttled Willi 1 llag and Bible -by Junior tjitier Ueveone Cotter tioew to A 111 YrnoJ ' In Dlytre. ''".. Special to The Observer. , - Wilminjrten.- Feb. George. Rob inson, colored. 22 years of son )t a, well-known anj highly respect able negro shoemaker here, was shot and almost Instantly killed between ' 4 and ( o'clock yesterday afternoon BACK FROM NEW YORK. Receiver Henderson Give Out no Statement v About Whitney Com pany J ad so Council Convene lion an Superior Court. Special to The Observer.-' Salisbury, Feb. 18. Col. John S. Henderson, recently appointed re celver of the Whitney Company, re turned from Xew, York last night, ifr. Henderson 1 not in a position as yet !o state authoritatively what will , bo the ultimate result of , the receivership proceedings. It Is Mill general!? thought here that there will be no Interruption' of the work at Whitney and that matter will continue t be pushed to completion. Judge W. B. Counon to-day opened the February term of Superior Court MRS. ASTOR'S SUCCESSOR. ' by white cotton mill operative nam- ot twelfth judicial district. In a maxierrui aaaress, taxiing nearly uvu hours. Judge Council laid before the ed Lte, who came here a short time ago from tSouth Carolina to wor In "the Wilmington Cotton Mills and boarded on South Front street. Tho ir-ooinson boy and another young rrCT nc.ii; mnuing jn ine aoor Ol a restaurant at Second and- Wright street, in the southern part of town. when Lee came alonr the sidewalk in a very much lntoxlcate.1 condl tlo. The white msn took some imaginary offense at something the Iftoblnson boy said to his companion, pulled out his pistol and fired, the tall entering the boy brain through the eyebrow. He was hurried to th hospital, where it was seen from the first that he was fatally injured. ' IL.ee made no effort to get away and was arrested - by an officer- on the hurryvjip wagon from the police sta tion. He appeared too much' under the; Influence of liquor to give even him name much less any account of the shooting. ... . . FOUND HER "AFFINITY." f -'W.'H. H. Todd, a well-known resi dent of tbe southern section of the city and a roan of some property, to day. Issued warrants for his wife and one 6t range Pridgen, . a white man witH whom she la charged 'with "hav ing eloped Friday night of the past week. Todd alleges that when he.camo home to his supper that night he found a note on, the table stating his wife had -gone, taking with her a little 1-year-old daughter and leaving two other chlMren with' the husband. Todd also says that she took some- . thing over $100 In money from him : inn rrtuiara an rne coma on some , property they held - In common be fore, leaving. The note, which was , - at some length, merely gave the hus " band to understand that che had found her "affinity" elsewhere and expressed regret that she could not , take her feather be Js with her. It was at, first reported that Pridgen was a preacher of the "unknown .tongue" sect, but Todd denies thta. They are supposed to have gone to ; Kinston or Newbern nd a lookout 1 will be kept for them there. rRErARUSO FOR PEACE CON . GRESO. Mr. ?Hayno Davis, of K"vr York, president of the North Carolina Peace , Society, which was organized here a ' year ago and which has chapters In . ; at least six of the leading cities of I the State, lis expected hero this week ; to confer with local officers In regard , to "The . North v Carolina Arbitration and Peace .Congress," which It Is pro posej to hold in Wilmington May 4th to 10th, these being the anniversary dates of the North Carolina organi zation. "The purposes ' of the con ' grass to be held In May are to unite 1 the people of North Carolina upon the progressive proposals - approved by the Second Hague Conference: to concentrate thought upon those Ideas that need to -be popularised prior to ,the Third Hague Conference, and to discover the true relation between rlbratlon and armament, so that na tional security: will always exist, through adequate' armament, until a reliable system of arbitration furnish es an effective substitute. The North Carolina delegation in Congress has v been interested In the congress to be held here and -Mr. Davis will stop , n ' lh Washington on his way to Wil mington to perfect plans for the meeting here.' " - A number of prominent speakers from all over: the country are ex pected, among them being Senator James B. McReary, Hon. Richard Bartholdt, Hon. John Sharp Wll Hams, Hon. Richard Pearson Hob eon, Senator Lee S. Overman, Sen ator Robert 1 Taylor, Hon. Cfcporgte v. .Norrw, or iseDrasKa: uovernor u. B. Glenn, Chief Justice Walter Clark, ex-Governor C. B. Aycock. Congress man. W. W. KJtchln. .Mr. Locke Craig. ' Br. Edwin A. Alderman, Mrs. Donald McLean, president renerar of the - Daughters of the American Revolu- tlon, and Mrs. Liazle George Hender won, former president general of the .Daughters of the Confederacy. Thom as H. Wright is secretary and treas urer of the local society anj Mr. James Fprunt is honorary president. Interest ia the proposed congress Is expected to take on new Interest upon the ar rival of Mr. Davis, who is a native North Carolinian and who has achlev , ed distinction In this great movement for international peace. . , BIBLE AND FLAG PRESENTED. Jeff Davis and George Washington Council's, Junior Order United Ameri can Mechanic, of WllmingtCh, yes terday afterpoon presented to the . Boys' Brlradev of this city, a very Ivandsome Bible and. flag, according to Its beautiful custom. A very thriving nUht school conJucted In , connection with the brigade where working boys may receive the rudl- , ments of an education gave the op portunity for the presentation and a , ' very large gathering of ladies, and gentlemen assembled at the armory at Second and Church Btraets to wit ness the ceremony. . E. C. Woodbury presided jver the ceremonies attend- - lng the presentation and the- address upon the occasion was by E. N. Pen tiy, a well-known business and fra ternal rdr man. The acceptance in behalf of the brigade waa byl ' Chrle C. Doughlin, Esq.. a leading) junior memDer of the local bar and manager of the work in connection with the brigade. . Musical numbers were rendered by it special double male quartette with Mr. A. H. Copp accompanist. After the exercises the flag waa run up tall mast placed in front of .the' handsome - building given to the brlrade a few years ao by Mrs. H. M. Flagler as a memorial to her lamentej father, Capt, William Rand Kenan. As the flag unfurled to the breezes the au-llence sang with I jTmuch enthusiasm "Mv Country. 'TIs cTiee." The Boys Brltde was i .undM In 1895 by col. Walker Tay lor, Its comrdander ever since, and I tha orranixatlon, has dore ' great ; work amon the working boys of the entire community. OX VOYAGE OF AID. The United States revenue "cutter Seminole sailed late yesterday after noon for Cape Hatteraa to render any iftance possible to the . schooner , t William W. Converse. S4 tons. Cap tain Jeffries, reportej in distress three miles oft there with her sails carried away. - fhe .wav bound out - from Baltimore January 28th to Jackson Til'e, Fla.' The cutter hd arrived only a few hours before from along the coat where she went in arch cf the. Philadelphia steamer Blue f elds. Ion overdue and now. given grand Jury a clear statement of its duties. Touching first on the advan tages of a republican form of gov ernment, he went on to show the duties they all. owed t- it. "A gov ernment cannot Jje better than the people behind It," declared the learn ed Judge. Respectable pistol-toters came In for a larsa jlDJCilon. ofJudBe Council's attention he declaring tfie practice reprehensible and coward ly. The doctors of the State came,. in also for rap for not reporting infectious diseases, and the remarks on thia potHr"Wttrno-doubt do much good. ' .' .. Finally Judge Council paid his re spects to Rowan' old court house. He suggested that the grand Jury should draw the attention of the county commissioners to the old building and have a new one com menced right away. Patching the old building-is no use and every one honea the Judge's charge on the sub ject will have an effect. Judgs Council men seni ior tor W. C. Hammer ana tne criminal docket was taken up at 2 p. m. Special Meeting at Sicnccr V."M. C. A. Special to The Observer. Spencer. Feb. 10. A meeting of more than ordinary Interest was neld at the Spencer Railroad Young Men's Christian Association Sunday , after noon, the speaker of th'a occasion being- Rev. R. K. Neighbour, of Salisbury. His theme was "Biooa, ana ni ireav ment of the subject was highly in structive to a large audience which heard him. A special feature or tne The War For fccx-lal Ivcadersliip in tlie - "400" is Now On. Broadway Magazine. Mrs. William Astor, queen or Amer ican society for. a third ol a century, has laid down her sceptre and the elite are eagerly scanning; the social realm ior a worthy head upon which to bestow the crown. ' Social sovereignty is neither heredi tary nor elective. No claimant can come forward and demand the suc cession by right of birth: nor can any election be held. If Ward McAllister were alive he mijrhl become a queen maker, but under present conditions the new doyenne must prove her worth and establish her supremacy In the impending social war. Mrs, Astor's regime extends back to the year 1874, and during all that time she ruled without a rival. Her strength lay in her elegance, dignity and great reserve. She was born a Schermerhorn, and married an Astor, a trader in furs. She made no fight fer social sovereignty, as wcruld-be leaders must do now. She was a woman iof superb consistency in her social life, and her stately ball on the second Monday In January became as much of a social law as the English drawing- room. Her guests were al ways people of distinct culture and position, but in her. visiting list .she became far more tolerant in the lat ter part of her reign than during the last twenty years of the nineteenth crntury. - She never sought novelty, and wouldn't think of entertaining her guests with freak parties; but she was never known to protest against those who did. She was traveled. well read and liberal minded. Pno never sought to govern the mental at titude of every one around her. She was always a great lady, and no con dition or situation could cause her to lose her stately poise. Those who earnestly desire the. re- establishment of a. dignified and ele gant social supremacy would like to have-.either of two women become the leader Mrs. William K. VanderBllt. senior, or Mrs. Ogden Mills, uotn have millions, both have mingiea from childhood - with the most . dis tinguished people on both continents; both are of high birth and are fitted to' , lead and command. Either of them could carry out Mrs. Astor's policjv '.-, 1 Business and the Campaign. Springfield Republican. . i Not a quiet but a neatea campaign MARRIAGES. i Furr-Hanllng, at Concord. Special to The Observer. Concord. Feb. 10. At high noon to day Mr. Jesse C. Furr, merchant and farmer of No. 9 township, was mar ried to Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, of No. 11 township, the ceremony being per formej by "Rev. T, W. Smith in the office of the register of deeds for Cabarrus county in the presence of the county officers and several others who dropped in. Mr. Furr Is 4 years of age and Is the father of seven sons, while his bride is SO, and moth er of two sons. Lc.VLaster-lIuinphiies, at Gartner, S. C Special to The Observer. Gaffney. 8. C., Feb. 10. Mr, Ralph LeMaster and Miss Delia Humphries were married at the Methodist par sonage yesterday afternoon by Rev. 8. B. Harper, pastor of Buford Btreet Methodist church. The groom is the only son of Mr. G. W. LeMaster, of Wilklnsville, and Is well and favor ably known in Gaffney. The bride is the lovely daughter of Mr. P. W. Humphries, of the Grassy Pond sec tion, and has many friends In the. city. Turner-Giles, at Reklsvlllc. Correspondence of Th Observer. Reidsville, Feb. 9. Dr. Frank P. Turner, a student of the Virginia Medical College, of Richmond, and Miss Suslo Giles, of Callands, Va., were united in marriage hern Thurs day night by Rev. G. W. Reed, at his home on Morehead street. The couple was 'not a runaway, but they came to Reidsville to have the cere mony performed on account of sick ness in the family of the bride.' They were accompanied by Mr. Walter E. Jefferson, of Danville, and the after noon was rpent at .the home of Rev. Mr. Reed. The groom will graduate from his college this session and will Immediately take up the practice of medicine. The bride, whose father is Mr. George A. Giles, a prominent mer chant of Pittsylvania county, is most accomplished young woman and recently completed her collcgo course at Washington. , SACO AND PETTEE MACHINE Si Pickers Flat Card Hallway Heai p and .. - ' -Drawing; Frames Slabbing Intermedials and Eoving Frames Spinning Frames -Spoolora -and Beels A. H. WASHBURN, Southern Agent ' CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA rapt. W. T. with uncertain ending ssenis to be Keels, road master of the Coast Line Const Line Roadmaster Severely In jured. Special to The Observer.' Wilmington, Feb. 10.- more In prospect, and this is how the . . . 1 a In .l. meeting was tho Instrumental music. v.-- - '"' ly .StZ e. H. Hooper, clarionetlst; culatlons over the business utf; a. ii L William violinist, and also .When, however. It Is considered that Mrs. O. 8. Wlliams. Miss Baronia Fries ifven if Bryan were to win he would "nd Mrs. Sam Peacock, violinists. The ( Jfve a RepuWIcan fl-nat aga Inst music was greatly enjoyed, as was al- him and ..b W Jvby, so the vocal solos of Messrs. Jack business Interests, so bitterly arrayr e.m .a i- ii.no.nu.thtn n ed against Roosevelt, as much the speaker at ! the' mee'tlng next Sunday , 'afer man of tha two It become. will be Mr. C. E. Mnson, of Charlotte, who comes h,y special invitation of tho Spencer association. On account of the illness from grip of Rev. R. D. Sherrill, pastor of Spen cer Methodist church, there was no servjee aj. that church last night. Congressman W, W. KlK-liln Speaks at aiington, V C. Special to Tb Observer. Washington. N. C, Feb. 10. Hon. W. W. Kltchin, Democratic candidate for Governor of North Carolina, spoke In th county' court house In this city to-day at 1 o'clock. A largn and enthusiastic audience greeted the speaker and he addressed It on the political issues of the coming cam paign. In his speech he upheld the principles of Democracy endorsed In the recent action taken by the Legis lature in regard to the rate bill, and said he intended to voto for prohlbi tlon in this State, 1 Joe Lance Granted Ball by Judge Peebles. Speclsl to The Observer. Ashevllle, Feb. 10. Th case of State vs. Joe Lance, charged with the Killing by a random pistol shot of lit tie Alma Green at Buena Vista in December, was called in Superior Court this morning and continued to. next JMonJay on account of iMness Of counsel for the defense. Applica tion was made for ball. Which the so llcltor opposed. Judge Peebles said he would allow Lance bail in the sum of )10,000, Justified bond. question why "the markets should view the political situation with any great alarm.. For by this time it must be evldent'-that the country Js not to re cede from a policy of closer restraint upon corporation coivllit. Piles Cured In 6 to 11 Days. . PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. nave You Used cllnchfleld Coal? here, was knocked down and severe ly, but it Is not thought seriously, Injured by the steps of a passing lo comotive on paralel tracks on the yards here this' morning. Captain Keels was superintending some work on a tank and stepped aside to avoid the locomotive, as ho thought, but stood directly In the path of It. He made a second Jump to escape the engine and was knocked down by the steps. His injuries received atten tion at the office of an A. C. I sur geon, after which he was sent nome. "Health Coffee" is realy the clos-st Coffee Imitation ever yet nroducM. This, the finest Coffee Substitute ever 'made. .a recently been produced rv Ur. Shoon, f Ruclne. Wis. Not a grain of. renl Coffee in it either. Health Coffee la made i fram pure toasted cereals, with malt fnuts. etc. Really it would fool an exrert who might drink it for Coffee. No twenty or thirty minutes boiling. "Made In a minute ' says the doctor. M Her Van Ness Co. Motor and Electric Cars Collide, One Passenger Being Injured. Special .to The Observer. Ashevillo, Feb. 10. A collision be tween a motor car and an electric car occurred on Haywood street this morning, resulting In serious damago to the motor car and painful, though not' serious, injury to Miffs-Lillian Reynolds, who with her brother. Dr. J. H. Reynolds, occupied the motor car. ; Miss Reynolds suffered a scalp wound. The accident was unavoid able. , SOUTH AND RAILROADS.' Tennessee Joining In What Seems an Unnecessary Agitation. Bristol Herald-Courier. "A growing section of the Southern press now cans ror Detter service from the railroads, and withdraws the plea for unreasonable rates," says The Washington Herald. "This Is a great deal saner, and something msy come of, it." The plea is being withdrawn be cause the people are beginning to realize that a very serious mistake has been made, and to urge that it be corrected before further damage Is done. 'It Is a hopeful sign,, and one in wlilch the political demagogue should be able to read, disapproval of his dangerous activity. But It Is to be regretted that Just as the penduium had begun to swing back to a position of reason and Jus tice, Tennessee, which has all along pursued a conservative policy, should j begin to threaten the railroads. 1 The anti-railroad agitation In thej South has produced results that are little short of disastrous. The hostile I attitude and unfriendly legislation of. certain States has frightened capital, that would otherwise have souzht In-j vestment in railroads and rallroa4 en terprises. It has stopped railroad building and development and Im provement, and made retrenchment necessary. So that, instead of exten sions and new .lines being pushed in-, to new territory, railroad constric tion is at a -standstill: Instead of greater and more Improved -facilities on lines In operation, the service is crippled; and instead of a constantly Increasing number of men engaged In sli trn "t "-" " . ' " ' men have been laid oft bv the thous ands, and the ranks of the unem ployed have Seen considerably an niented. And all because 'somebody wnnted to -force the rsllroads to haul passengers for 3 cents or 2 1-2 cents a mile. aSatfi Ml AH goods guaranteed under . the Pure Food Law and Drug Act. TUBMOUSt THAT t it cat 2 rvuxtfnr iw fjwsBsssay aaw R 11 Its. 1 9.00 Wl 1 Bo not spend your money far compounded or rectified good, whea far the sams monay you can get tha straight article. Look for tha Pore Food Guarantee which yon will And oa all ourgoodi, it means much to you. You buy diret when ru order from u. We are wholesale distributors to the customer, and guar an tee satisfaction, or money refunded. Goods shipped la Boat plain packages, express charg-oa prepaid at prices named, .Writs for special whole, sals prices in bulk lota. Booklet, complete list and fall information mailed on request. On lift named below, WS make rood losses and breakage, (ALL FULL QUARTS) 4 nta. Arestovar (best the world over) $3.10 (Fra. pux Buk ctf Old Apple l.ck. with fcntoidVx Wom) El Maize corn whiskey) 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.23 Blue Ridge (Va. Mountain) 4.00 Huron River Rye, extra fine (bottled in bond) 3.95 Dr. LeBarron'a Buchu Gin (medicinal).. 3.40 Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest) 3.85 Kelly Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) 3.20 Kelly's Medioina! Malt (bottled In bond) 8.90 Miss Tampting, (finest Maryland rye).... 4.60 1 gal. 5-year-old Ky. Rye 1 gal. 5-year-old N. C. Corn 1 gal. Holland Gin 1 gal. Extra Fine Sherry 1 gal. Porto Rico Rum 1 gal. Extra Good Port Wlno 1 gal. 4-ytar-old Maryland Peach Brandy. .$2.85 1 gaU 4-year-old Va. Appls or Poach Brandy- Zi SPECIAL OFFER. ' 3 Gallon Old N. C. Corn 6.00 3 Gallons Old Kentucky Rye 0.00 3 Gallons Fin Gin 6.00 3 Gallons Apol or Poach Brandy ........... 6.00 4?s Gallon o either above 9.50 All Orders west Of Misalaufnnl mA 'nit ..nli aArtltlnnal for each 4 quarts, except Kelly's Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on which for orders outside of Virginia, tho Carolina, Maryland and District of Columbia, add CO cents for 4 Quarts, $1.05 for I quart and 11.30 for 12 quart. Carrying charges on freight order 11 less than above extra Charges. .. - The Phfl. G. Kelly Co., Inc. TpSS Fine Upon MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MM LEA LoaliLctDimcPWmam) girfaiieJ.Ta. 8qts. fS.95 4.93 6.25 7.50 7.65 6.55 7.45 6.30 7.65 8.60 12 7.50 9.00 11.50 11.50 10.00 11.25 9.40 11.50 .12.59 PUT UP IN STONE JUGS, SAFELY PACKED IN PLAIN CASE, ALL CHARGES PREPAID ALL CHARGES '$2.50' PREPAID line Consume 175 Dales of Cotton at Winnsboro, 8. C. Special to The Observer. Wlnnsboro, 8. C, Feb. 10. Fire broke out yesterday morning at S o'clock amid the cotton on1 the plat form at the Southern freight depot, consuming about 175 bales. The heaviest losers are Messrs. W. W. Wlllett. J. E. Poon and J. McCar- ley. The origin of the fire Is said to be from sparks thrown out by a pass ing train. - A8K YOUHSELF THE QUESTION. Why not uae Chamberlain's Pain Balm when you have rheumatism? We feel sure that th reeult will be prompt and mtiafactory. One application felleves the pain, and many have been perma nently cured by Its uae. JS and tO-cent aliea. For sale by W. K Hand A Co. THE JERSEY Our New Steamer Trunk, Handsomest Trunk Afloat are These little Trunks Inches high, are very they seem to hold all that' needed thirteen popular, ' as MACHINERY For Farm and Factory Engines Three kinds, from U to 150 H. F. Boilers Return Tubular - and Portable cm Southern Railway K. B Following ielulv ngurea puo ltshed only as inforinauou and arn uot r.;iut'Antl. Ja-uiary Hull, .i:j. a. m., io. it.- ti.,, r.vr Columbia, bavanuah ana Jacksonville Pullman Drawing Room sleeper and day coat he, Washington to Jukeonvill. I: a. m.. No. t, dir.ry. ror Richmond and local pointa, tonneta at Greensboro for Winator.-Bulem. llaleiah, Qolunboro, Newbern and Morhsud Cily, at Danville for Norfolk. 7:66 a. m., Ne. , dally, for Atlanta, ty coiwhes o.d Pullman slooDer. rhar. 4ntif U Atlintn. I:Z a. m.. No It, dally for Rock II11L Chester, Columbia una ocu! station. iMt a. m.l No. 44 d;illv. for V'nliln. ton :nd imlnis North. Ilnnr1lp iiuv cosehs. Atlanta to Vashlnatcn. t-uil- mnn sleeper. Atlnnw to harlctti. T.10 a. m.. No. 10. daily eicent Runilav. for Btatesville, 'l ayluisviile and luvai points. Connects nt Mnoresville for Win i ttou-Saletd, and at Slatesvllia for Amh- vllle nd pointa Wat. 10:55 a. m., No. S3, daily, for Columbia 1 and Atifiista. Handles fulunun iw ur. 1 New YcrK to AUKusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. Dlnins ear service. - JO:07 . m., No. 18. dally, for Washing ton and pointa North. Pullman Druwing Room si-pers to Ne.v York and Rich-! m"rU. Day coaches. New Oilean to Washington. Dining car service. Con-1 necte at Greensboro for W inaton-Siilein, i Raleigh and QUdsbor. 9-2Z a. in.. No. 3. dally for Wti-Mnp- I ton sno trxnts North, t'ullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day couohoa Juckaonvills to Washington. Dining car i servlue. , :o;5tf a. m.. No. 2i. daily, for Winntnn. Baiem. Koanone ana ;ocai sr'uona for ordinary trips. Equipped with; heavy brass trlmmlnr. rwliwani I hard fibre binding. Finest workman ship. : We have following lengths in stock: 30 In., $8.60; 82 In., $9.00; 34 in., $9.60; 3 In., $10.00; 38 in., $10.50. Catalogue showing our best Trunks free. , ' GHreath S Comp'y aklds, from 13 to 150 H. P. TinnrrtTrorl flirt HfonViinniM Delaware1 vu uaiuuicijf Diugie um ana rresses ana com pleto outfits of capacity of 100 bale per day and over. Saw Mills , 2 11:05 a m.. No. 1)7. dat'v. w Vorlr mnA New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room alepins tare. Observntlnn arid Club cars. New York to New Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cwr, New York to Birminaham. 8olld lhill. man traln Dlnliuc car service. 11:14 a. in.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta and local stations. Connic-ta at Spui-tun-burg i'or HemlertnnvlUti eni Aahevliie. 4:10 p. m.,- No. 41. dally except Sunday for Suse, H. C. and local -oints. 6:40 p. m.. No. s, daily except Sunday, fie:iit and Nisscnt;er. tor chuster, t. C, and btcai pi'nta. :0t p. m.. no. m, naiiy ror washlntion and pu'nti North. Hutlman lpr. Au liusta to New York Pullman sleeper, Aiken to New York. Day coaches to Waxlilngton. Dining c ar servics. 7 6:i0 p. m.. i-NO. it, anny ex opt Sundav. for Btatesvllle. Taylorsvllle and local pointa. Connects al Siatesvllle for Aalie ville, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, Memphis and points Wst I (to p m.. No. 3S. dally. New York and New Prle.me Limited for Waslilnirinn and poims Norm Pullman Drawln Itoon1 aleeplng car. Observation and Club cam to New York. Dining car aer- vice. - bona Pullman train. 9 3a rj. m.. .No. cany, ror Atlanta and points 8uth. Ful'man iTswiur Itonm ilwMii to New Orleans and hlnmn.. hum. Day coaches. Washington to New Orleans. Dining vp' service Tickets. sIoodIiik r rest-rvatlona and detail information .can be obtained at ticket crrice. No. Il South Xryon street. u. It. ai i v.n i , Vic Prea. and Gen. Mgr. B. H HARDWICK. P. T. M. W. JL TAI)IC. a. P. A., WBuhliiRton, l. C. XL U VERNON, T P. A., Charlotte. N. C NEW SHIPMENT OF- Rosette Irons, price 60 cents. By mall 70 cents. Rosette Patty Irons. 60 ccnta By mall 75 cents. Heart-shaped Wsffie Irons. XNeMcCausIandXCo. Stove Dealers and Hoofing Contractors, .J. 221 8. Iryon. Fur or five kinds, all sizes In us la the South. 7 Pulleys and Shafting All sixes, from the smallest to com plete cotton mill outfits. LIDDELL COMPANY Charlotte, N. 0. Dr. E. N HatclUson, t. 9. Ilatchlsoa. . Kye Hutchison & So.i INSURANCE " FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE 'So. Hunt BafldlBg. Bell Thono 4392. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO AGENT 8 tX)It American All-Wrought Steel 8pllt Pullers and "Giant" 6tltched II abbe ! ' Bcltlnir. V carry In stock Tale and Towne Hoists np to six ton capacity; also. full line) of packing, pipe. Valve and Mill Supplies. DAnnnTEEDUJHISKEY8! Ail our goods r guaranteed undr th Pur Food Law. , If not satisfactory, money refunded on return of good. Good shipped In-ptaln packages m day order rolvd. ' - WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. KKEPINO OPEN HOUSy. . Everybody Is welcome when we fa! rood; and we fefl that way only when ur dlrtiv onrana are workina; prop erly. Dr. Klne's New IJf W.t regu late' the si tion of stomach, llvt-r and bowels so pprfectly one can't help feelins rood. when he uses tLesc plUs. Zm at aU IN BOTTLES. IN JUGS 4 Fll Ota. Irdllts. rsrltllea. tlillen. wcsrty whiskey, aotuea la bead, s-jrr. eM ...ISM J t 71 cmiiRyi..,,,,, ,,M H 4 79 Daa Rivar Rye...., 2 M Onr Oooee Rye , , J g Inspection Rye..... 4 H Greenwood Rye................... 4 M Hifhsptre Rye t tt r. Lom wniuer. ............ , . Virginia Core Whtekry " ' Very Old N.C. Cora Whiskey.... " - 'jit f0' M IN nomnfl lB. .....,..,......,..,., ........... 1 l M 4 li St i" in 11 54 Apple Brandy j S H Very Old Apple Brandy I 7H Peach Bmodjr J t U $2 1 I s i m f M ..a m ..J 5 J 54 IX a m S4 "in in 14 4 14 14 14 44 ' i li 7 24 14 44 45 I 74 7 24 14 44 14 44 . .OUR SPECIAL BRANOSi AMULET CORN WHISKEY, COCKADE WHISKEY, 4 bH 0a. Pine Old Cooper Dtstffled. C.5 4 f nil Quarts Old. Sesoota aod Mellow. fXH emlttsweean ec mode by either Paetal m twpnm Mnory Or. or Xafia tsred Letter. Pncee oa Oocd, not liatad will be hmUbed upom neejucet. Th3 C::::n$ Ci;;!y Ca. Witvmm Uztzzzi, Va, SEABOARD These nrrlvnls and departures aa well Us tlie tlnia uud connecllou with other companies, are jrlvan only aa informs Uun and lire not trunranteml. Lilrect line to Hi priDc p.il cities North, East, South and nouthwest. Mrticilule takina; effect January olh, VM&, auliject tc ciinne without notice. Tickets for ani on alt trains are sold by thla company, and accepli-d by the raniwnb-tr witn the tin lcrtaiidina; that this company will no, he roi'.Hi'enlu for falh'r to run Ha trams on rcii'-dulo time, o. tor any audi delay as may i incident lo their operation. Care Is oxereined tu slve correct time of t-onnrctinj Hups, but this oiinpaiy la not responsible, for er rors or omissions. , Tralna leave Charlotte aa follows: Mo 40. eally, at : a. m., for lon rne Hamlet and WHrnlngtoii, cunnactin at Monroe with S3 for Atlsnta. Hlr.-nlr.K- l.um tnd the rJ'Jiitt.weei; sun M tor ltal .i.h VSeldon anrt porumouih; with W at Hamlet for RaleHth. Itlcbtu m.l. Wash- ,r?!onmedallyrat 10:10 .. m.. for Lin ccltitcn, Shelby and Kutherfordten wiit,- NoCh4"4? aiil. at HC p. m for Monroe. Hamiet. Wilmlnston and all , IojsI points, rnnnetlne at Uirlet lth 43 fur Coluni l?u " wa neb aixl all norlda points. v ehinaTton ond Ntw York No r-M f' m ' for Monroe, eoni ectin with 41 'or Atlanta. n,rnun hamrS Houlhwest with No. W 'hiarK.ard Florida Limited" at Ma:nl.-t i l-io a. Hi. tor ltil'.nwnd. Waahlnvion inl I New Sork. With at Mor.r for rtalelgh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Tlrouah lePr on this train from thsr lo't" N- C. to I'orts.notith. Va , Jaily. Tralr arrive In Charlotte as follows: No. Ui. 1 00 a. nt, dally Iro:n points North and fcoutli. - No 4S dsil, tl & P- m.. from Wilmlnff. ton and ail lxal pointa. 1 Ftr inlcrmalion, titne-tshUa, reeArva- i t ons or wucxvir j i i. mr inure at t-lr " ticket oernta or address: . Ko is:, diiy. 7 V- m.. from Uuth-r- ! fordt' n. Sh;iy. Umolnton ana C. N. ! W Hallway points. No . 1:3 a. in., dallr. from Wllinln ton. llmlet an.l Monroe; tram points fcs'.. North and Southwest, con-te-tin: at Hnmli-t ano Jlunr Connections are mde at Huntet wlih th'u-Rh trains fr points North, tfouili f-;)u'ti and f -itnwfjit, whh-h are com. ' pod of -estihtilo -Ijv conchee Nmh irtsmouth and Atlunta. iml Wadlnns; ton und Jnrk,nviH, an4 li-nin cars l,iit Jnm-y City, urn.nsh.un rnd M.mplils. and J-r?y City unl Jnrkai.n- ) Mile. Caf ir n .ill tl roujjh (ral-is. , J A MK KUi. J1U C. T. A.. ' a ), MoutL tiuulutta, N, C i ; 'rr.-- Li t .. .. fcsf- ' 00 HORSES AND MULES We' sell good Horses and Mules at low prices and on reasonable terms. ' Call and sec us. J. W. Wadsworth's Son's Co. "Vehicles, Harness, Horse and Mule. WE CONTRACT TO INSTALL Rleetrie Powep AND For Cotton Mills or other Industrial Enterprises. A large stock of Electric Supplies. American UMm f; Lifg. Cc. 6 accessor to Contracting and JUanrractnrtnj Business of . TI1E D. A. TOMrKIXS CO CliTvLOTTK, N. d u jam wira aai on
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1908, edition 1
3
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