Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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3 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 2, 1003. CD GTE HAMTLTOX FOUND DEAD. prominent Attorney of Albany, Twice C'ltr Judjre and Prominently Con nected With the Insurance In valuation, Passes Away Suddenly, AHmay. N. Y, March 1. Alexander Hamilton, former counsel to tha New Tork Llfs and other Insunance com panles and in charge for many years of insurance migration ana legislative matter in an part of this , country and Qwada. was found dead in bed this morning at bis home in this city. He was about ths city yeterday af ternoon apparently .in normal 'health, and his death waa unexpected, al though he bid been failing to some extent ever sine the death of Mrs. . Hamilton last July. An autopsy dis closed an acute dilation of the heart. Judge Hamilton, who was so called because he was twice elected Judge of the Albany city court, was most widely known in a popular way by the connection of his name with dis- : closures regarding political and legis iative matters during the insurance Investigation of 1905. He was at the time abroad, but returned while the Armstrong commission bill was still under hearing by the Legislature and made a sensational appearance be fore the committee. In a speech of great vehemence he denounced by hams the directors of the New York life, who. he claimed, had evaded responsibility which belonged to them for acta which had been criti cised and had 1 ft the stigma to fall u pohnlmseir and" upon President John A. McCall. whose then recent death he attributed largely to - the acta of these directors. Judge Hamil ton's speech upon that occasion was a sensational climax to the sensa tional Investigation In which Gov-, ernor Hughes as counsel to the Arm strong committee first came proml-1 nentlv Into nubile view. Judge Hamilton was 54 years old, having been born in Lanslngburg April 20th, 165. He was formerly district attorney of Albany county, clerk of the State Court of Claims, and during the past 10 or 15 years had become widely known as an au thorltv unon corporation and es neclallv udoh Insurance law. The mnif eelehratcd case in which he won and first brought him Into con fldentlal connection with the New York Life was that in which the Court of A ones Is sustained hi con tentlon that the pension contract of that company with ex-Presioent Wil liam It. Reers. providing for a life pension of 7,600 a year, was In valid snd against public policy. He was the guiding figure In Important litigation for the New York Life and other companies In many other States and even in Europe. OHIO TO ENDORSE TAFT. Republican tate Contention to Meet Tuesday Platform Will Probably Iiedaro ttrr a Kevislon of the Tar . Iff "Along Protective Lines." . , Columbus, O., .March 1. The Re publican State convention wll meet Tuesday and, according to pres ent plans, will declare for revision of the tariff. The platform la ' not yet entirely formulated and it la probable that many changes will be made in it before final adoption. -The present plan of some party leaders is, how ever, that a declaration will be made for a "revision of the' tariff along pro tective 'inea, at a special meeting erf the next Congress." The policies of President ; Roose velt will be upheld and Taft will be endorsed It Is said. The advance guard of delegates began to straggle into the city . to day, but most of the delegates will arrive to-morrow. All of the candi dates for nominations are on the ground and they are sufficiently nu merous In themselves to constitute a formidable array. The convention will name candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Ptate, State Treasurer, Auditor of State, Dairy and Food Commission ers, Attorney General, two Commis sioners of Public Works, two judges of Supreme Court, clerk of the Su preme Court and faur delegate at large to the Republican national con vention. It is likely tht for Governor, Governor Andrew L. Harris- will be nominate! ly acclamation.' It is said that there will be no slate prepared for the convention and that the fight for all of the offices will be open. Neither Senator Foraker nor Senator Dick are expected to at tend the convention. FRENCH MIXES SCFKRIOK. FISH OS THE BATTLK-OROCXD. Representative of Ilarrlman Reaches Chicago Too and Fight Over Illinois Central Control Will Wax Warm This Week. Chicago, March I. Stuyvesant Fish arrived to-day to attend the annual meeting of the Illinois Cen tral Railroad Company to be held to-morrow. AVillam Nelson Crom well, representing E. .II. Harrlman. also arrived. When asked about the suit brought by Henry W. Leman on Saturday to restrain the voting of the stock, which was ths subject of the previous Injunction suit in Judne Ball s court, Mr. Fish said that he was In no way Interested in the case. It is not expected that an election will occur before Tuesday or Wednes day, as it Is believed that the proxy rommittea will require considerable time to count and arrange the proxies. Fres dent J. I- jmranaii, POUCE ESTABLISH THEORY. Dig Summer Hotel at Saranac Lake Was llurned by Firebugs Two Prisoners Put Through the "Third Degree." New York, March 1. After "third degree" examinations of two prison ers to-night, the police announced that they had established their the ory that the Ampersand Hotel, the big summer house at Saranao Lake, was burned as the culmination of a conspiracy hatched In this city. The Ampersand was destroyed on the night of September 21st last. An Investigation Instigated by the board of Are underwriters resulted last night In the arrest of Morris New mark and Herman Vanderwall, both of this city. The men are not charg ed with having set the fire, but with being implicated In the conspiracy. and according to the police have been identified by the two 3rebuga proper. According to the police one of the conspirators had dealings with a bro ker by whom he was commissioned to destroy the property. This con spirator. In turn, paid a second man 1500 to secure two men to set the blase. The i actual flrebuss received 100 each, round trip railroad tick ets to Sarannc Lake and Incidental expenses. , . tragedy flashed ix the pax. Expert Who Investigated Conditions , in This .country Declares That Ar rangements for - pge-Gtirdlns; JUie are of a Doubtful Character, (Correspondence of ths Associated Press). Paris. Feb. 21. ilteturnlng from the United States where he was sent by the government to Investigate the numerous coal mining disasters of that country 3t. Taffanel has report ed that the arrangements far safe guarding the lives of woraera in American mines are of a most doubt ful character. He declares that the conditions In French mines are su period The Tananel mission - was made In connection with the estab lishment of a special governmental station at Lleven to make a study of inflamable substances present In the chambers of mines. M. Taffanel mads a special study oi tne causes of the explosion at the Monongah- mine In. Pennsylvania where' about 400 miners were kl'led. "The miners," said M. Taffanel, "lighted their pathway by . carrying on their hats flaring torches whlchc were absolutely uncovered and un protected, despite the fact that the mine waa flowing with fire damp." He adds: "One shudders to think how possible It was at eacho moment for a spark to fall from these lamps to the train of powder whlh the miners handled with such a sense of security and In flash cause a hor rible cataclysm." Furthermore, ths Investigator re ports, the mine waa filled with coal dustJ : We Sell The law called for a sufficient sprinkling of this dust but the fact of the matter was that this' confined to a weekly watering of the pas sages. The most elementary . appa ratus for safeguarding life were un known in the mine, M. Taffanel avers. In the case of the Monongah mine he Is Inclined to the view that the disaster was caused by a short circuit or by a miner lamp ignltinr the ai whlchc was so heavily laden with inflamable agencies. The unprotected miners lamp Is the great danger, M. Toffonel is convinc ed. oa the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis-" faction we will return the' entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this and ask all those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding B. H. JORDAX j CO, ' Charlotte. Jf. C. STEWS FROM FA YETTE YTLLE. AIJl WRECKS A HOTEL. Attorney Cromwell, Vice President A. J. Hack- staff snd L. C. Frltcn, assistant i i... president, conferred during the after ' affairs nertafnmar to the lection of a new director. Mr. Fish a.u-a in discuss his Diana. lie 111'" " - . .-t.i v. that he still owned Will. nun . ' w - . . t.un .harea of Illinois Central stock and had no Intention of part ing with any of It He said that he was here-solcly to look after his lr . that what he did would depend largely on what others did. AGITATIOV SCARES RR EWERS. Promle of Temperance Legislation In England Knocks the Bottom Out of Mock. London, March l. Seldom has the promise of legislation worked such havoc with trade as has the licensing bill with the brewing inter ests. Stocks In all the breweries. In cluding the foremost companies, went down on Friday and Saturday to amazingly low rstes. until they could not be sold at any price. The shrinkage in the nominal val.io of brewing properties la .-stlmate.l at shout $250,000. The stocks li the lesding companies have fallen HS much as 50 per cent., some more than that. In two days. Naturally th-re Is a panic anions the brewers and they and the tull. rsns sre sending up a rtrong outcry sgalnrt the. bill. Many among the laboring classes are supporting them, but the temperance societies are highly pleased with the situation. Raltlmorcan Glvck Ills Life For Friend. Baltimore. M'l., March 1. Freder ick George and Harry Tucker were Ulled to-day by an express train of the Baltimore Ac Ohio Railroad, the former losing hi life In an endeavor to save the latter. The two men. with a companion, hsd taken to the rsllroad track as a short tut to their homes and had stepped from one trsck to snother to get out of the way rt a freight train that was approach ing from In front of them. Soon af ter, on looklnr back for Tucker, who had fallen to the rear. George saw an express train approaching rapidly. He ran back, yelling a warning to Tuck er, hut seems not to have been un derstood and both were struck and Instantly killed. Jealous MIsHonHan Who Plans Dra matic Murder and Suicide Falls In All Ills Climaxes. Springfield, Mo., March 1. After visiting a Springfield undertaking establishment and purchasing coffins for his wife and himself and forcing the undertaker to write, a farewell note for him, Thomas It, Ray,, a laborer, to-day shot his young wife In a crowded street and attempted to kill himself. She w 111 recover. Believing that he had killed Ms wife. Rav turned the v weapon to ward his own heart, hut the remain ing cartrldses fa ed to explode, lie hen surrendered, r .Teniniisv Is said to have prompted Rav to commit the deed. After being locked un Ray attempted to commit suicide with a Docket knife, but tho attempt was frustrated. i...iil,nt and Ki-President Favor Utrlct Game Laws In Jersey. Montclatr. N. J.. March t. Presi dent Roosevelt has expressed a, desire that the movement In New Jersey for the preservation of game shall suc ceed, and In a letter to George Batten of Montelalr, president of the Asso ciation of New 'Jersey Spotsmen, de clares against the Indiscriminate slaushter of wild fowl. Ths Presi dent's letter la as follows: 'I will gladly accept honorary membership In your committee. While I cannot take an active part in your work. I have full sympatny witn tne purposes of your association, especial Iv to lirlnir sbout legislation In all States 'that will stop all spring shoot ing and all summer shooting." Orbver Cleveland has also written a letter declaring himself in sympathy with the movement to end spring and summer shooting. Atmosppherle Pressure Developed by an Avalanche in Switzerland De niollshesj the Structure and Kills Thirteen Persons. Berne, Switzerland, March 1. An avalanche descended to-day near the village Noppen Stein. The enormous atmospheric pressure which accom panied it demolished 'a hotel at the mouth of the Loch berg tunnel works, killing thirteen persons and Injuring 15 others. The occupants of the ho tel. numbering 80, were . surprised while seated at the table by sinister rumblings. Almost Immediately two children rushed Into the dining room and screamed "An avalanche, an avalanche," There was a rush to es cape, but the building, which v ps of a temporary nature, collapsed with out warning. Both of tha children were killed along with many of those they had sought to save. Among the others killed vas an American engineer named Mcrvart, who was Installing American machin ery to be used for tunneling. The hotel had been erected by tha tunnel contractors for the conven lence of the engineers and others en gaged tn construction work. Thera were no tourists th.re. The village postofflce and police station also were seriously damaged by the air wavo and were keeled over to an angle of 45 degrees, mak Ing ocenpancy Impossible. The ti,n net works were not damaged.- Raltl. "Prbuperily Convention" at more This Week. Baltimore, March 1. t'nder the auspices of the Travelers and Mer rhsnts. Association a "prosperity con vention" wi'l in to-morrow and continue four days. Speakers of na ional reputation will nuke addrers e. Governor Austin I Crothers and Mayor J. Barry Mhm, win welcome the delegates on Iha1f of the State and city and on Tuesday nlpcht thre will be read a letter from PreaJdent Roosevelt. The piirpo-e of the con vention is to restore confidence by ehowlng favorabie business condi tions In the sections from which th 'delegates come. Tragedy la a Maryland Town. Cumberland, Md., March 1. John Campbell. S3 years of ae. was shot , snd killed at the home of hi ,. brother, John Renr.le, at Midland, hSs rounty. early this morning. Hen nle is Is jail charged with the crime 3 ant before the shootli.g Rennie .tri-d to Ml! his. wife because she re fueed to cook a chicken at 3 o'clock In the tnorairg. Sne was burned by the tlgtH of the pUtol but fle.i and re turned liter . witt neighbors whes fnpb;i was found t have bef-n ehot. The men sre salij to have been drinking. Railroad Men Confer at Montgomery Montgomery, Ala., March 1. Many railroad men representing every branch of organised labor except the conductors ana engineers, attended a meeting here to-day to discuss the proposed reduction In wages. It was aid that the announcement yesterday from Louisville that wages of con ductors and engineers of the Louis ville A. Nashville would not ge reduc- d eliminated thelr'organlzatlons from the discussion. Men who attended the meeting de clared that no definite decision has been reached as to the course of the unions towards the railroads. American Car la-ads In the Auto Race. lies Moines, Iowa. Msrch 1. The Amerlcsn car In the New Tork to Parle automobile race reached Belle Plaines. Iowa, just east of Marshall town to-night and will stay there for the night on account of an accident to the machine. French car No. 1 passed Clinton. Iowa, at 1:J0 o'clock this afternoon. The Itall.m car passed Clinton at 4 o'clock. The road are bad all along tne route. Ocrman and French Car Follow. Michigan City. Ind.. March 1. Tht fierman enr and the French car No 2 In the XeW y0rk to Paris rsce dei.artej for Chit ago at 1 o'clock this allernoon. Haywood Attacks the President at Socialist Meeting. Philadelphia, March 1. William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, who was re cently acquitted on the charge of be ing Implicated In the murder of Gov ernor Steunenberg, of Idaho, was the principal speaker here to-day at a sodallatic labor-meeting - held under the auspices of the Moyer-Haywood Pettlbone conference. In paying his respects to President Roosevelt he said: "To say at least he Is peculiar. When we were shackled In prison he stabbed us In the back with his let ters. I say that this was not the act of a brave man." Gasoline Motor Cars All Right. Madison, Wis., March 1. The Wis consin railroad commission yesterday dismissed a complaint against the use of gasollns motor cars on the Il linois Central Railroad. The com plaint was made on the ground that the motor was "dangerous and in adequate as a means of locomotion." The commission In dismissing tho complaint held that the use of the motor cars marks an advance In rail roading and will result In great bene fit to the public. Shah's Subjects Greatly Excited. Teheran, March 1. The people here are greatly excited over the bomb explosion and attempt on the life of the Shah. The Shah's guard practi cally ran amuck In the streets after the attempt, shooting Indiscriminately. There are now 42 persons In the hos pitals as a result of the explosion and the sh6otlng by the soldiers. No clue has been found as to who Is re sponsible for the throwing of ths bomb. Republican County Convention to Be iieia April 4th, With Primaries Starch X 1st Insurance Company's Capital Increased, Special to Ths Observer. Fayettevllie, Maech l.The county convention of the Republican party will meet In thla cltyApril.4tlLTha date waa fixed by the executive, com mittee at a meeting held hers yes terday, and at the same time the primaries were called for March 21st. Tha following were present at the committee meeting yesterday: Messrs. A. M. -Slocomb. Jr.. C C. Me- Clellan, J. T. McCorquodale, D. J. Currle, M. Bill, D. A, McNeill and W. P. Wemyss. There was no at tempt to endorse either of the presi dential candidates. At a special meeting of the stock holders of ths Southern Life Insur ance Company, held at their In this city Friday. $60,000 was add ed to the working capital for the further extension of the business. Ths company naa beon very success ful In the territory now covered, and the business will be Increased by the development of more territory. Tha fine structure of the Audito rium Company Is approaching com pletion, the walls being now about ready for the roof. Altogether It will be a credit to the city, and will sup ply a decided need In the way of a public amusement hall. SACO AP PETTEE MACHINE SHOPS v cotton machinery: : r Pickers ReyolTiBg: '. Flat Cards B&ilway Head Drawing Frame ' ' -St. .VaaassSBSSSSa. Y In Slubbing Intermedial s ; and ;:-v ; Eoving Framei . Spinning Frftsiea Spoolers . V :&ndv:'. Eeeb A. H. WASHBURN, Southern Agent CHAELOTTE, NORTH OAROLXNA SEABOARD These arrivals and Cepanures as wU as ths Urns and connection with other companies, are given only . as Informa tion and are not guaranteed. Direct Una to th principal cities North, Csst, Bomb and .Southwest. Schedule taking effect January sth, IMS, subject to change without notice. - Tickets for passage on all trains are sold by this company and accepted by the passenger wlto the iindurstsndlng that tills company wiu nui ua rosiHipsioio lor foiti-ra te run its trains on schedula lime. offices or for any such delay as msy be incident I to their operation. Cars Is exercised to give correct lime oi cunntcuns lines, out UjlS OtiTTiy.'l7 uvfc irayvtuiuiv iUI tr tore or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: xi . id. daily, at 4:00 a. m.. for Mm. roe Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe wiin ior Aimma, .Birming ham snd the South west; with M tor Ral eigh. Weldon and Portsmouth; with (4 at Hamlet for Raleigh, Ulchnioad, Wash Irs ton, Nw Tfork. ... No. 133. dally, at 10:10 a. m., for Lin colnton. Shelby and Ruthorfordton with out chaqg. ..''. NO. . uauj, a F. in., tor aionroe, oaroiot wilmlncion ana an local imirrta connecting at Hainlet with ii for Coluro- LACRXVBCRO CLUB CH A RTERKD Mr. J. P. McRae Is Elected Presi dent Scotland Republican Con vention March 21t. Special to Ths Observer, Laurinburg, March l.The char ter for the new club, the Argyle, was received Friday and the organi zation was perfected that night by the election of J. P. McRae, presi dent: W. D ' Mcl-niirln vIcm tresl- dent, and George F. Avlnger, secre- ton and all local romta, tary and treasurer. - The club apart-' For i"loLmS"n4 .Vi.1!- ments will be in tha new building being erected opponito the new Hotel Morgan, and will be furnished with all the modern conveniences, The Republican executive commit tee of this county met yesterday morning and unanimously endorsed Taft-for President and Adams for State chairman. The county conven tion to elect delegates was called for March 21st. Insane Rail or Ilia .Own hi savannah and all Florida Dolnta. and No. H for Kalelgh. Richmond. Washington and New York. No.-1. daily. 7:0p p. m.. for Monro. connecting wjin i "nn, Lvirming hom and life Houtliw est with No. la Seaboard Florida Limited" at Ma:nl. at 1:10 a. m. for Richmond. Washington and Nw York. With 32 at Munroe for Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char lotte. N. C to Portsmouth, Vs., dally Trains arrive In Charletts as follows: No. 13J. 10 00 a. in., daily from points North, and MKouth . NO. oauj, ij.o" i. uoin winning- intormstton, Un-.e-tahtea, reserva tions or lAeuDoarj descriptive literature No. Hi, diily. TM p. m., from Rutfuf fordton. Shelby, Lincolntoo and CAN W. Railway points. No. 89, 1:25 s. m., dslly, from Wilming ton, Hamlet and Monroe; ! from polnta Fas'. North and .Southwest, con necting st Hamlet and Monro Connections are maae at Hamlet with throrgn trains ior point norm. South Smith Snd fJcutnweat. which re pnm. posed of vestibule day coaches between Pi MANTELS Ws ar showing some beauti ful varieties of Hardwood Mantels in our display rooms. ; It will pay you to see us if you are Interested In -mantels. J.N.McCausIand&Co. Stove Dealers . and Roofing . . Contractors, . 221 South Tryon St. THE JERSEY Our New Steamer Trunk, nandsomest Trunk Afloat I Nye Hutchison & Sea INSURANCE . FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE No. Hunt Building. Bell 'Phone 4303. . ortsraouth and Atlanta, and Washing. ion M.nu wuunviMivuiv, nnfi eieepina cars between Jersey City, Blrminchatn snd Mempnis. ana jersey ciiy sort JacKroj vllle. Caftf cars on all tl.rough trains. JAMES KER. JR, C. P. A. B Eelwyn Hotel. Charlotte. N, C Rites Off 1 Thnmb. " Atlantic City, N. J., March 1. Go ing suddenly insane while 20 miles at sea to-day In a fishing schooner Ed ward Anderson, one of the sailors became vicious and In his despera tion bit off his own thumb. He also attempted to throw other members of overpowered and tied with rope to the ,,&dfy01 floor In the cabin. .With superhuman guaranteed, January mn. 19M- strength he got one arm free and blt :i!w a. m.. No. , daily, for Columbia, off his own thumb. His shrieks of J,."c,nv'"!J P"man iv hi mimyvr m nu amy COacilCal, it aiiiiiivil &v KBVIilUIITUia. Southern Railway pain terrified the other sailors. When the schooner was docked Anderson was taken In charge by the police of ficials and placed In & pdaded cell. a:SQ a. m.. No. s. dally, for and local point, connects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem. Kalelgh, Ooidsboro Newbern snd Morthead City, at iani vine for Norfolk. t.a a. m., No. 27, dally, for Rock HllL Chester, Columbia and local stations. 6:6i a. m., No. 44, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Handles any eoaches, Atlanta to Washington. Pull- Aornsed of Trivial Offense Baltimore Policeman Shoots Himself. , Baltimore, March 1. Having been 11 minutes lata in returning from duty yesterday morning, Policeman j m,f" "'"ri14; r'?tLe-,. a , . . , ' i:10 a. m.. No. , dally except Munday, umu a, ffluunr, onwrm t" for Btatesville ' Taylorvlll and local appear before the board ..of police j points. Connects st Mooresvill for Win commlssloners to-morrow. Rather ston-Sslem. and at BtatesvllU for Ash- hlmU l tVmlVri'Hl" PmTN0WdaMy. for AtUnta. himself In th dining room of hls rwr coaches and Pullman sleeiier. Chsr- nome. ne naa Deen oeiore tne. board i lotte to Auant twlc before on similar charges and once on one of another character and greatly feared dismissal from the force. Prominent West Virginian Bead. Mcrgantown, W. Va., March 1. Dr. Ell Marsh Tucker, formerly 'presldent of West Virginia University, died sud denly to-day of apoplexy. He had apparently been In the best of health and last evening consented to take the nomination for mayor on th Citizens party ticket. Saltation Army firings H00 Iinml grantxOver. Halifax. N March l.The Dominican liner Kensington, the first if a s rl'-s of five steamers chartered by the Salvstlon Army to carry lm miirrant from Liverpool to Halifax, arrived here to-day beating th army flar- at her fore. Phe had 800 per sons who r- bound to points In the Canadian Northwest. Four other steamers will follow this month. Maroul- of IinDtligtiw Dead. Psu. France. March I. John Ad rian Louis Hope. Marguls or Llnllth w, died here to-day The Maroul of Linlithgow was horn la 1M. He was Governor of Victoria from llli-IS; paymsster genera) from llS-t8 and was Gov ernor General of Anstrar.s from 10 to I o:. , In l0t he held the office of Secretary for Ecotlsad. Bealh of an English Baronet, London, March 1. Sir Dominic Ellis Colnaghy, the British consul general at Boston In lS9- died to day. H was born tn 1814 and knighted In 1888. Pennsylvania Rivera Rising. . Pittsburg, March 1. A warm rain has been falling here and at the headwaters of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers all day. Both streams are rising and many . small creeks are already beyond their banks. It Is expected the danger line of 22 feet will be reached here to-morrow. afternoon and another disastrous flood Is feared - unless there Is an early change In the temperature and weather." To Be Safe To be safe confine yourself to the use of such flavors as your experience and judgment tell you are of the purest quality. Havering Vantni are just as they axe represented to be. If not the cheapest they rc the best, and no puddings, cakes, creams, or other table deli cacies, are spoiled by their use. WHY BE SICK? When You Can Get. Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY A Cure jFor All Blood Diseases It cures eczema, old sores, blood poison, ul cers, rheumatism, diar-, rhoea, etc. . Thousands of testi monials from the . best people in the country telling the c;ood this great Remedy has done. Made by,'. Mrs. Joe Person CH A RLOTTE, 2. C. :S5 a. m.. No. 30. daily, for Washing ton and points North. Pullmsn drawing room sleeper to New Tork, day coach ss Jecksonvllle to Washington. Dining car service. 10:0S s, m.. No. St, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman drawing' room sleepers to New Tork snd Klah mond. Day coaches, Nw Orleans to Wa.hlns-ton. Dlnlnc car service. Con nects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Auletgh and Ooidsboro. 10:10 s. m.. No. 28. dally, for Winston Salem, ilosnoks and local stations. 10 55 a. m.. No. 3, daily, for Columbia, tnd Augusta Handles Pullman sleeper. New Tork to Augusta and day coaches. Washington to Augusta. Dining oar ser vice 11 OS s. m.. No. tt. dally. New Tork and New Orleans Limited. Pullmsn Drawing room sleeping csrs. Observation and elub cars. New Tork to New Orleans. Pullman drswlng room sleeping car. New Tork to Birmingham. Solid Pullman trsln. Dmlng car service. U-H a. m.. No. 11, dally, foV Atlanta, and local stations. Connects st Ppartaa burs for Hsniiersonville and Ashevills. , 40 p. m. No. 24. dally except Sunday, freight and psssenger, for Cbsstsr, S. tx. and local points... -Si p. tn.. WO, n.. najiy. iwr ni.ninr tou snd points North. Pullmsn sleeper, A insta to New Tork. Pullmsn sleepsr, AlZvn to Nsw Tork. Day coaches to Washington. Dining csr service, t lo n. m.. No. U. dslly eiccpt Sundsy, for Btateevllle. Tsylorsville snd local oolnts. Connects at Btatesvllls for Ashe vills, Knozvllle, Chattanooga, Memphis anrl ooints West. 06 p. m.. No. . dally. Ntw Tork snd New Orlesns Limited, for Washington snd points North. Pullmss drawing room sleeping cars. Observation and elub csrs to New Tork. Dining car ser vice Solid Pullmsn train. I D p. m., No. Is, dally, for Atlanta and DOintS DOUin. rira. uiawuia; nmi sleepers to New Orleans snd Blrmlna- j ham. Day coacnes. xnnniniwo 10 jnsw Orleans. I'lninn Mr . Tickets, sleeping car reervstlons. and detail Inforauitton Cao b obtained al tlckst office. No. 11 Pfluth Tryon atrsst C. H. ACKERT. - Vlee Pres. snd Oen. Mgr. ' f. H. HARDWICK. p. T. M.. W. IL TAYLOE. O. P. A.. Wsshlngton, D. CL R. L. VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C These llttla Trunks ara thlrtesn Inches high, are very popular.' as they sam to hold all that's needed for ordinary trips. Equipped with heavy brass trimming. Delaware hard fibre binding. Finest workman ship. , , We have following lengths In stock: in., ib.sq; i m., .00; 34 In, l.8: SI In, 110.00; IS In., 110.60. Catalogue showing our best Trunks fres. Ollreath 5 Comp'y MACHINERY for farm and factory Engines. ' fThrea kinds, from 11 to ISO .H. T. . Boilers Usturn Tubular and Portable, a kids, from IS to 160 H. P. Improved Gin Machinerv I Mngla Olns And Pressaa and com . plete outfits of capacity of . l0 I " bales per day and over. . ' : : Saw Mills Vamr or five kinds, all slsa iB ua la I tho South. ., .. I Pnlleys and Shafting , 'AH. alses, from ths smallsst to com plot cotton mill outfit, . UDDELL COMPANY Chariot K. 0. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO ' AGENTS FOB American All-Wrought Steel Split Pulleys and -Glanf Stitched Rabbet Beiiinf. ' We carry In stock Tate and Ta who Hoists up to tig tons capacity! also fuH line of Packing, Pipe, Valves and Mill guppUea. HOR.SES AND MULES . - t ' '' " ' '. We received on February 22d five car loads of the best Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee Horses and Mules that have been shipped here in years. Each Ilorso or Mule sold must be as represented. Terms reasonable. ' ' J. W. Wadsworth's Son s Co. "Everything that pertains 10 horse, vehicle or harnesa.". M.RDI GRAS 1008. New Orleans. La. Pen a cola, Fla Mobile, Ala. Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets for above occasions at one flrst-claas fare plus 26 cents from all points. Tickets ' oa sale i Feburary ZCth to March :d. with final limit for return until March 10th. V'or further Information relative to rates, schedules, etc., .apply . to any Seaboard ticket oaant. of JAMES KEX C P. A- Charlotte, N. C. C H. CATTIS. . T. P. A, RaUIgh. N. C WE CONTRACT. TO INSTALL ' AND , For Cotton GUs or other Industrial Enterprises. . A large stock of Electric Supplies. "American Machine & f.lfg. Co. Baccesaors to Contracting ami Manrracturing noanaeas of THE D. A. TOMPKIXS CO, OlHLOTTE. N. C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1908, edition 1
2
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