Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 7, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 7, 1008. CASSILN LOSES GUILFOBD "... XATUb mi Au.ii.isi , M - u - Republican ' Primaries In Uullford (ounir Yestrrday Give Majority Vote to the SeTetary of War .So licitor Frank IJnnvy, of tlie Eighth Oongrewrtonal Ditri1. Believe th VSTiole inrtrtcx w Ul of e rnr im Ma Whom Gallford Kejerted He - Also Believe 8ome Omce-Holder - Will Be For the Speaker Rome Political Ghoot Seen by Taft Men In This SeiHon. It is Raid. Observer Bureau. . The Bevlll Building. ;" Greensboro, March I. Returns from the Republican pri maries Indicate that Taft and Adams have swept Guilford county. Ten precincts out Of 27 rive Tft M votes and Cannon 1L Taft carried every precinct In Greensboro, receiving S17 votes as against 7 for Cannon. The vote In ftt-Ae Chairman Adams' pre Incts. which went against him two yeara ago, wa five to one for Taft. The result is a great surprise to the publlc, for the cannon men Claimed every iniug in uuiuviu. High Point vote Is about equally di vided. The antl-adminlstration Republl ' cans In North Carolina have gained another valuable recruit In the per son of Mr. Frank A. Llnney, cf Boone, the solicitor of the thirteenth. Judicial district, and a son of ex Congressman' R. Z. Llnney. Like his father, Solicitor Llnney does not hesitate to speak his mind, whether , the matter under discussion be poll tics or any other subject that is en gaging the public attention. Just now the younger Llnney is Interested In the movement having for Its object the overthrow of the administration forces In this State and giving to Speaker Cannon North Carolina's vote for the presidential nomination. The Observer correspondent Induced Mr. Llnney to get into action by ask ing the question: "Have you a choice among tha presidential candidates?" LINNET FOR CANNON. "Certainly I have.' replied the so licitor of the thirteenth. "I am for Joseph G. Cannon, and I cannot un derstand how any true North Caro linian can oppose his nomination. He was born In our Htate and has grown so great In his adopted State that all trie nation has delighted to honor him. He has never been called to any post of duty in which he did not grow greater by a faithful discharge of every duty both to his party and the nation. Conservative in thought, bold In action, he Is pre-eminently the Abe Lincoln of modern Republican thought. , "I believe his nomination would be an Instant panacea for the present financial trlnsncy. I believe 'Undo Joe's' armor is panic proof. With his nomination would come a com : ilete restoration of public confidence and a revival of business prosper ity. His messages and public utter ances could easily be traced, to the platform on which ho was elected, and their deliverance would elicit applause from his friends and not his enemies. North Carolina should, of all States, be for him. "It is said that the administration Is for Taft. and that, therefore, the fllce-holders are for him. If that be true, and Secretary Taft should be nominated and elected, then his first act should be to carry out his Southern scheme, launched at Greens boro two years ago turn out the Republican ofllce-holders and put In their places respectable Democrats. To oppose a native son and follow the administration invites thst fate . and proves that the Secretary's ob servations were well founded and that the Republican party In this State deserves the rebuke." "Do you think some of the men holding office under Mr. Roosevelt will be for Mr. Cannon?" asked The Observer correspondent "Certainly I do," replied Mr. Lln ney. "I know many of them. Of course. In all parties, " 'You shall mark Many a duteous and knee-crerklng knave That doting on his own olejulous bond age. Wears out his time, much like till mas ter's ssa. For nought but provender. "Many of the very est men In the State are holding official positions under the present administration who reserve to themselves the right to be free In the selection of Mr. Roose velt's successor, and you will find many of them who will refuse to play the role of their 'master's ass for provender." " As a parting shot, the correspond ent asked: "Do you believe Mr. Can non will carry the counties In your congressional district?" EIGHTH FOR THE SPEAKER. "I believe he will carry every county In the district, if any effort , is made In his behalf. There are, possibly, two doubtful counties In the district. Undoubtedly he is the choice of the eighth congressional district. The mountain counties are certainly for Cannon and a return to safe and sane' Republicanism. You may say that the eighth district will send two delegates to the national convention Instructed to vote for Can non." POLITICAL GHOSTS. Borne of the Tuft men hereabouts have been seeing political ghosts re cently. For Instance, last Week It was reported that one or more na tional characters who are backing Cannons candidacy voul'i be in Greensboro, and Immediately the ad ministration men btgan to get busy. The rumor of the invasion of the Cannon leaders grew with each pass ing hour, and finally a nervous Taft man imagined that no leas a person than Congressman McKlnley, the Mark. JIanna of thi- Cannon cam paign, was in Greensboro, In u-hh than two hoars then after a news paper man met a scared Republican who . solemnly avowed that he had seen and talked with Mr. McKlnley. "Perhaps It w,m Congressman Rod enburg," suggested -the newspaper man. i "No, I tell you It was McKlnley. a bigger man than Rodenbu.g (n this campaign. I have seen McKlnley in Washington and recognised him when I saw jhim over therw In tho in nbow lobby . Mr. McKlnley was . not in Greens boro. and had not been here for six weeks. At that very lime, however. Congressman Rodenburg was In town, domiciled In room No. 21 at the Mc Adoo Hotel.. He occupied the room for three days. He "init-rd Hallwliury and Charlotte and returned to Wash ington before half a losen peopiw here bsd k-srned of ills presence In Koith Carolina. Judge Boyd has accepted an invi tation to use the Rowan county court house for the session of United' Kut Court to be held In alibtiry. The Invitation was extended by the board 4t county commissioners, through County Attorney Linn. J. F. Ellington, a we-knomn Jew. lr of this city, has formed a pant Rest Healer In the World. Rv. T. 8'arblrd. of, Et haymow) Maine, says: "I have uid Burktan's .Amite fairs for several years, en my c,4 srmy wound, and other otitlnai sores, and find It the eest hlr in ux Of!f I UK tt. too. with (test sc-m In rry veriftrv buslnet." Price tte. t all drug stores. r- W. L. Spencer, traveling! represen (utlv f the outtrn Printers' 6up ply Company, of .Washington, ha moved his farblly from Urrensboro "to Baltimore. He will continue to make Greensboro his commercial headquarters. ' Judge Boyd to-day adjudged the Arm of C Froneberuer & Co., of Sal isbury, bankrupts and referred the matter to Referee W. C.-Erwin. John J. Stewart Is the attorney for the bankrupt Arm. RALEIGH MEflCWATS PROTEST. Tlicr Do Xot Want Shoo-Fly Train Taken Off Governor tiienn to Tse a Rest Week After Xext Appeal Made For Man Who Burned Church Xews of estate Capital. Observer Bureau, The Holleman Building, Raleigh. March (. The Seaboard Air Line makes ap plication to the corporation comml.- .ion for permission to take off the local traln 0,tween Weldon and Ral- which Is known as the ttnoo Fly and which after years of effort it nut on last summer. Travel on it has apparently been good, but the railroad company says it has lost several thousands of . dollar by the operation of the train. Raleigh bus iness men to-night protested against the taking off of the train, the mer chants' association voicing" this pro test. Other action will be taken. It is stated at the Treasury De partment that State Treasurer Lacy, who spent the winter In Arlxona at a height of nearly two rollea above the sea level In order to get rid of asthma, will return here very soon. Governor Glenn left this after noon for Winston-Salem to deliver sn address before the teacnerr as sociation and will return here Mon day. Week after next he and his son, Mr. Chalmers Glenn, of High Point, will go to New York. Phila delphia and several other points, en tirely for rest. Few men in the State have worked so hard as the Oovernor and the demands upon his time and his talents have been very great In deed ever since he took office. The decree In the railway rate case, so far as the Carolina & North western Railway is concerned, has been received here, and that on the ... nt v tnrkholders Is expected dally, the case In this way going Off the docket. Attorney Hubert Wltherspoon, of Laurlnburg. was before the Gover nor to-day applying Tor a pardon for Joe Jordan, who seventeen years ago was convicted of burning a church and given sentence of twenty years. The Governor has not acted in the case as yet The Woman's Betterment Associa tion of this county will give a sliver loving cup to the school which shows the greatest improvement during the current year an.l very handsome specimens were submitted to-day to the association In order that a choice jnlaht be made. Governor uienn ram .r-,,......... on the Governor of Florida for Hames Keebler, wanted in McDowell county for stealing 160 from the .person ' Tjim rioDooeter. Keeblef escaped from Jail by picking the lock of his cage. .to pay ciirncii cLAnis. Rill For JVemaneratlon of Tinman Cntliolle Church in the Philippine Fa Ilottue Hlie teMtloft I'ro Hpltntcs a Wormy Debate. Washington, March . The bill to provide for payment of the claims of the Roman Cutholic Church In tho Philippine, occupied the attention of the houne to-day. Following a speech In favor of the proposed 403,ua0 appropriation Mr. Jones, of Virginia, spoke In opposi tion to the bill. lie called atten tion to the fact that the independ ent ytno'k: Church represented by Archbishop Gregaro Ag'ipay outnum bered the memuerfhip of the Roman Catholic Church two to one and said that tt was manifestly proper that be fore any question as to the liability of the United States for damages should be panned upon by Congress, the disputed claim to the ownership, as well as the occupancy and posses sion of this property should be def initely and finally settled. Tho ques tion to be determined, he declared, was whether or not the property paused to the United States a. the successor of Spain. If It did so pans then he maintained, no damages were due. But if it did not pus. to the United States, then the Inde pendent Catholic Church had some right. In the premUes. Mr. Jones declarej that should It become law there was nothing to prevent the Roman Catholic Church archbUhop of Manila from putting tho money in his pocket "and spend ing It according to his own sweet will" for the benefit of the Catholic Church In any part of the world. "Did the KUgKfHtion tnat this mon ey was to be diverted come from any One but the gentleman from Virgin la?" hotly Inquired Mr. Lenahan, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Jones admitted having made the suggestion to the committee and to Secretary Tart, who, he said, had politely received it. Secretary Taft, he satd, tn the generosity of his heart had favored giving even a greater sum, "but." said Mr. Jones, "he never regarded that it would be anything else but a gift." Mr. Jones denounced In particular the addition to the bill by the House committee of $40,000 for sacred or naments anj vestments said to have been destroyed. Mr. Hinshaw, of Nebraska, offered an amendment to make the sum 500,000. The amendment was lost, whereupon Mr. Jones, of Virginia, of fered an amendment to reduce the rum to 13(3,000, the amount recom mended by the government board. An Incidental remark by Mr. Crum pneker, of Indiana, that he was In formed' that the claim of the South ern Methodist Publishing House for $208,000 was based on a loss of only 150.000. brought Mr. Oalnes, of Ten nessee, to his feet. Bhaklng his fist at Mr. Crumpacker, he said: "I don't know who the .gentleman's In former is, but whoever he may be he is a liar." He said that every llem of the claim had been established Xy evi dence. An effort of Mr. Jones to amend with a bill so that the money shall be paid to the binhop of the five Dioceses of the Roman Catholic Church to be expended In the Dlocene failed. Tho bill was passed wlihoot divis ion. Alabama fioroiier TlireWcned Ulack Hand." by Rirmlnham, Als.. Marvh 4 When Coroner ParHi, of this county, arriv ed at his office at tho eoffrt house th!. morning- he discovered a large slsed roffln there with the following note tacked on It; "To Coroner Paris: You next" The baillfTs and custodian of the court house tate that two men who had the appearance of being ex pressmen brought the coffin to the court house last night A picture of a hand made in b'ack Ink suggests the Black Hand Society. The coroner to at a lots to figure out the sirnlfH-ance of the placing of the coffln m hi. me. ; i . Vermont Methodist Parson Bring Charges Again, Chancellor Day, m r)rnme i niTcrsny. agalnst the passage of the hills in- ' Brandon. Vt. March . Charges! troduced by Senators Gore and Davis, have been preferred by Rev. GeorgeSnd Representative Hepburn, of Iowa, A. Cooke, pastor of the Methodist onother measures interfering wtth the Episcopal Church in Brandon, against operation of the stock exchanges of the Rev. J. R. Day, LL. D.. chancel- , country or with the selling of lor of Syracuse Univers.ty. on tne commodities for future delivery, A ground that Dr. Day defamed th fltlon was presented in the Senate character of President Roosevelt sn4top fuli",l l : The charge, have been presented to ."wltA h,e ''.."Troi. ?o Rev. : Dr. It. M. Walters, presiding 5rc1tr . ffbr! x Xn. . ... v-i, ,u commercial, agricultural ana nnan- elder of the New York Church Con- , inttTtata. BThe banlcer, say they ' 3n? Methodist Church, to rft flrmW .onvlnC8j th4t such a law which Chancellor Day Is ecclesiastl- WOuld ,nnk:t ,0M qulw out of propor. cUv tUc,n'd' , " Hon to the evils sought to be radl- W hen interviewed to-night con. cated. because such a law would ln cernln the allegaciona. Rev. Mr, terfere with the making of loans on Cooke said It was true that he had grain and provisions. brought charges aga.nst Chancellor i Day. He a Id that in book erttl- 1 Gin Burned In Slwroa Township. tied "A Raid on Prosperity." written by Chancellor Day, President Roose- ven -was severely cr.uclsea and that In his opinion Dr. Day had violated the rules of the Methodist Episcopal Church in thus assailing thtf Presi- dent. Mr. Cooke a-.ated that the the origin of the fire other than that specific charge preferred was de- li started In the lint room and prob famation of character. He consider- ably caught from soark from the en- ed that although Syracuse University Is under obligations to the Standard Oil people by reason of large money n,Cee e.Vf! H?j,"Itines as a minister oi me Mctnoaist Churcn aa minister oi me Mctnoaist unurcn in assailing President Roosevelt. The university Itself u: nonectarian. It is expected the charge, will be passed upon at tho April conference or tne new York district. ARMY PAY mix PASSES. Senate Measure iTovides For 40 Per tent. Inrreaae For Jrlvatc- Dis cretion of J'rcsldciit as to Fixing; i ay u Jiemovea. Washington, March 6. The army pay Dill was passed by the Senate to-day. The bill provide, for army omcers and graded increases of pay ranging- from 6 per cent for lieu tenant generals to 23 per cent for the 'Junior officers. It also provides that "the average pay of enllHted men of the army as now established la Increased 40 per cent" Thi amendment suggested by Mr. Culberson, of Texas, takes away the discretion of the President in fixing the pay of soldiers. Mr. warren offered a committee amendment, which was adopted, providing that nothing in the bill shall be in terpreted as affecting the pay in the navy. Mr. Teller spoke on the bill re verting to the debate on riving the President discretion In fixing the pay of the army and said that if the power of the President is ever In creased it should by by amendment to the constitution. He declared that great armies have often had power to name the chief executive of nations and contended that there should be no authority given the President to fix the pay of soldiers, however remote might seem danger from that source. . INITIAL: TRIP TO-DAY. First Trip Over the New Chadwlrk JIOHkln (Suburban Car Line to Ue ' Made To-Day at Noon Regular eicliodule In Force This Afternoon. An event long looked forward to will be realised at noon to-day when a street car loaded with passenger, will make the trip over the recently completed' Chadwlck-Hosklns subur ban car line, the latest development. rainer mo wirntiifimun vi n Charlotte street car system. The initial trip will be made In one of the large open summer , cars, if the weather be at all favorable. Mr. E. D. Latta, president of the 4 C.'a, will have as his guest, his associates, a number of the city officials, the rep resentatives of the pres. and a few Invited friend. About one hour will be required for this first trip. The new line stretche. down West TraJe to Cedar, out to and through the Wadsworth farm and on, In an almost direct course, to the Chadwick and Hosklns villages. The track In unusually heavy and well ballasted, the rails being T0-pounds, the equal of almost any railroad line. The distance from Highland Park to Hos klns Is about six and one-half miles. Commencing at 4 o'clock this after noon, a regular schedule will be main tained on the Cha Jwlck-Hrmklns line. The trip will be a 20-mlnutes one. One Million Wanted For Improving Warship at League Island. Philadelphia, March . A board of surveyor, acting under orders from Assistant Secretary JJewberry of the Navy Department who ha. charge of the bureau of navigation, after In specting the government battleship, and cruiser, at League Island to-day said they would recommend an appro priation of $1,000,000 to be expended on the war vessel, to bring them up to date. The .battleship Indiana, cruis ers Brooklyn, Minneapolis and Colum bia and the transport Dixie and the Adaim. which 1. being converted for a school .hip are at tho yard. Nearly $500,000 I. wanted to Improve the Brooklyn. Some of the money will also be used on the Idaho, now. being built at Cramps) Shipyards. Frying Pan Shoals Lightship Mlxslnjc. Norfolk, Va.. March 6. Captain Elde. of the Norwegian steamer Uara baldl. report, that the Frying Pan shoal, lightship on the North Caro lina coast is missing from her sta tion. The revenue cutter Seminole I. expecting order, to put to Ma to Investigate. The Lucky Quarter. It the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New ilf Pills. They bring you the health that's more preelous than Jewels. Try them for heartache, hlllous rt, constipation snd malaria. If they dlesppotnt you. the-price will be Cheer fully refunded at all drug stores. A kernel of wheat contains every element necessary for the sustenance of the body. To make it available as food without eu'rainating anv of these elements and at the same time to make it palatable, has been the work of Dr. Price, the greatest authority on pure food products. In its most pleasina form, retaining aD of its nutrition and wholesome. nesj, WHEAT, as a food, is given "J I 1 J I I SI WHEAT FLAKE CELERY mm t.l m Your blood need iron. - : . ' terierence Jrt Itb N'k Excbanse. Washington. March I. Chicago bank,ri have protested vehemently The rln owned and operated by Messrs. Will and Vic Brown In Sha ron township near Bharoa chorch caught fire yesterday afternoon about i nvinrir 4t . Wnrt . ground. Jothin i. known tn glne. A strong wind was blowing at the time and a blazing cinder could ... .k. kniMm- am of the chlnery. large part of Whieh w. .,, which was new was a to wi, ,.,, " U"d'nfv,nBe1,n' JL' " 'D . ween 12 and n and about the ginnery were partially damaged.! me lose will amount to 12,000 with no ineuraace. Funeral of Late Senator Proctor, rroctor, vt, March . Nearly iv.uuu persons rrom all section, of Vermont came here to-day to pay respect to the memory of the late Redfleld Prootor, United State. Sena tor from Vermont whose funeral was held at the Proctof Union church at 3 o'clock thi. afternoon. A .pedal train bearing tho body of the late Senator reached here at 1:45 p. m. The party at once pro ceeded to the church. The schools, store, and ail industrial establish ments were closed out of respect to the Senator', memory and flags at half staff were displayed through out the town. Crew of Scliooner Safe Baltimore. Md., March . LonJon advice, to the Maritime exchange to day reported that the steamer Bray head, from Galveston for Belfast, passing the main head, sUnalej that she had on board the crews of Balti more school William H. . Skinner, which had betn abandoned on Feb ruary !2d. In latitude Zt, longitude 11. The Skinner, In command of Captain Griffith sailed from George town, 8. C, February 14th for New Haven, with a caro of lumber. About a week later she was reported a. a derelict and the fate of her crew was unknown. Georgia Officer Goe to New Jersey For Embcixler. Savannah, G., March . Deputy Sheriff Robert W. Wecott, left this afternoon for Burlington. N. J., where he goes to bring back W. O. Thomp son, -wanted here on charges of forgery and larceny after trust. Thompson was secretary and treas urer of tho Palmer Hardware Com pany and was highly respected. He waa indicted for embeixlement of $12,500, part of the greater amount alleged to have been taken having been retimed. Evidence of aa Alibi For Weatherbee. Mobile, Ala..1 March . L. H. HJrn. of the firm of Horn & Black, thi. cltv. to-day ,rave out a statement in which he .ay. that Charles Weatherbee. held in New Orleans' on a charze of robbery and who waa Identified as the companion of A. H. Berry, of Rome, ua.. wno was Killed In Norfolk. Va.. last October, was at the time of the killing employed under direction of nis nrm and was In this cltv SunJav October jOth. and in Brewton, and Attmore, Ala., on the following day. Jealousy at Bottom of Tragedy. Richmond, Va.. March 6. Last night pear Suffolk Charles Mitchell shot and instantly killed Mr.. William Christian while .he wa. preparing upper. He then placed the revolver to hi. head and after inflicting a flesh wound upon himself, claimed that the woman shot herself and then him. Jealousy was the cause. He was ar rested and Jailed at Suffolk. Southern Sued For Violation of Safety Appliance Act. Special to The Obnerver. , Ashevllle. March 9 A suit en titled the United States of America v the Southern Railway, demanding of the railroad $500 for violation in five instance, of the safety appliance tZL,Z illPf act, nas Deen instituted here ra fl.. ..... .n..m. .V. m ' by reason of missing grab rail, on v ' . i ,ciin,u, inirp cainn i certain ars specified which were handled by the Southern on specified dates anj two causes for broken safe ty appliances on cars. Southern's Retrcnrhmrnt Policy Felt at nnrllngton. Special to The Observer. Burlington. March 6. The South ern Railway Company', general re trenchment policy ha. been felt at Burlington, where few men are em ployed. In the freight depot three men. cashier, billing clerk and one truckman, have been suspended and the wages of all other member, of the force have been reduced. Serious lire Near Toklo. ' Toklo, March . A serious fire took place this morning at Noda Soy, a Brewing town near tohio. jour ; hundred out of 1.000 house. In the town were destroyed. The damage 1. estimated at about $2,500,000. AT to the public under the name of " I II I u I 1 1 I . 1 v 14 lllllllfflli iron pr. Price. Food is rich in - COTTON Pickers . - Flat Cards j . . Hallway Head and Drawing Frames A. M. WASHBURN, Oouthcrn Age CHABLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ; SEABOARD These arrival, and departures as -well aa the time and connection with other companies, are given only as Informa tion and are not guarantied. Direct line la Urn DrinoiDal cities North. Cast, South and tioutnwest jrheJuU taxing enfci inutrj eiu. awo, uujvi tv change without notice. Tickets for passage on all trains ar sold by this company and adapted by tlit russengtr wltn the understanding that this company will not be roapuiiolu for failure to run Its trains on schedule time, or for any such delay as may ! inotdent to their operation. Care exerciMd to civ correct time of connecting- lines, out; this otiinpany Is not responsible for r rors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, caily, at 4:W a. m.. for Mon roe Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 13 for Atlanta. Blr.-nlng-bam and the Southwest; with M for Ral- lsh Weldon and Portsmouth: with a at Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Wuh- NT'uTdallyat 10 10 a. m.. for Lin coliiton, Shelby and Rutherfordton wlth- "NoKllr. : F; Monroe, Hamlet, Wilmington and aU local taints, connecting at Hmlet with 43 for Colum bia, Savannah and all Florida points, ami No. M for RJelf h. Richmond, Washington and New York. No" ih. day. ?:(M P-.m- 'or Monro, contacting with 41 for Atlanta, Binning, ham and the Southwest with No. is aboard Florida Limited" at Ha:nl" st l:W a. m. for Richmond. W.jhln(rton and New Tork. With at at Monroe for Raleigh. Portsmouth ami Norfolk. Tl rough sleeper on this train from Char tntte N. C, to Portsmouth. Va., dally. Trains arrlv. In Charlotte as foflows: No. a. Wi00 t oa,ly rron Po"t North and Eouth. No. 45 dally. 12:35 p. m.. from Wilming. ton and all local points. For Iniormation, time-tables, resenra- tjon. or ai No. 132, .dHy. Vt 1. m.. from Ruthr fordt'on. Shelby. IJncolnton and C. A N. W. Railway points. No. 1:2 " dal,y' frn Wllmlng ton. Hamlet and Monroe; als? from points Fsst. North and Souhweat. con tiecttng at Hamlet and Monroe Connections are made at Hamlet with thrw'-gh trains for points North. South South and Scutnwest. which are com posed of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ten and Jaekiionvlll. and sleeping cars between Jersey City, Birmingham snd Memphis, and Jersey City and Jncksijn. ville. Cafe cars on all through trains. JAMES KEH, JR., C. P. A., tS fielwyn Hotel. , . Charlotte. N. C Southern Railway N. B. Following schedule figures pub lished only as information, snd are nut guaranteed. January 19th, 1908: :20 a. m., No. 3. dally, for Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman dr. ing room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Jacksonville. 1:30 a. m., No. 8. daily, for Richmond and local point, connects at Greensboro for W'initon-Salem, Kalelgh, Goldsboro, Newbern and Morehead City, at uan vllle for Norfolk. 1:25 a. m., No. 27, dally, for Rock HilL Chester, Columbia and local stations. t:f2 a. m., No. 44, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Handlea oay coaches. Atlanta to Washington. Pull man sleeper, Atlanta to Charlotte. 7:10 a. m.. No. 16. dally except Sunday, for Statesvllle, TayHrvllle and local points. Connects at Mooresvllle tor Winston-Salem, and at Statesvllle for Ashe vile and points West 7:55 a. m.. No. 3D. da'ly, for Atl.inta. Day coaches and Pullman sleeper, Char lotte to Atlanta. :35 a. m.. No. SO, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman drawing room sleeper to New York, day coaches f..i .111. a Or.hlntrtln i II . I . rflCRluuvHio . fcr service inrf m.. No. M. daily, for Washlnr- ton and points North. Pullman dvawing room sleepers to New York and Rich mond. Day coaches. New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. Con nects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Haleleh and Goldsboro. 10 50 a. m., No. 2S, dally, for Winston Salem Roanoke and local stations. 10 55 a. m., No. S3, daily, for Columbia, tnd Augusta. Handlea Pullman sleeper, New York to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. Dining car ser- U0-M a. m No. 87, dally. New Tork and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing room sleeping cars. Observation and eh?car.7N'w York to New Orleana. Pullman drawing room sleeping car, New York to Birmingham. Solid Pulimao train Dining car service. 11-14 a m.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta, and local stations. Connects at Spartan tauYa for Hendersonvllle and Ashevllla, . .wf'.-U'n.ner. lor Chester. S. (L. .- local points. 4 qs p. m-VNo. It rtally. for Washing. ton and points norin. ruiinMn sieeper, AuVosta to New York. Pullman sleeper. ?SET to New York. Day coaches' to Washington. ' Dining car service. 4 50 P. m.. No. 24, dally except Sunday. fA stateiville. Taylorsvllle and local wlnU Connect, at Statesvllle for Ashe Siller Knox vt lie. Chattanooga. Memphis "d1.nm..No,.t'ss. daily. New Tork and New Orleans Limited. . for Washington and points North. Pulimao drawing room sleeping cars. Observation and ShXcari to New York. Dining car ser .ire Bolld Pullman train. V m.. No. 3k, daily, for Atlanta and Dol'nta South. Pullman drawing room ileeoers to New Orleans and Btrmlng hamV Day coachea. Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail Information can he obtained at ticket office. No. 11 Booth Tryon street C. M. ACKERT. Vice Pres. snd Oen. Mgr. ft. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M W. II. TAYLOR. O. P. A.. Wsshlngton, D. C R, U VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte, N. a MARDI GIUS ISOS. New Orleans, La. Prnnacola. Fla . MobUc, Ala. - Ecahoard Air Line will .ell round trip ticket, for above occasion, at one firm-class fare plus II cents from all point. Ticket, on sale Peburary Jfth to liarch fd. with final limit tor return until March 10th. Kor further Information relative to rates, schedules, etc., apply to any Btaboard ticket agent, or JAMES KErt, C P. A.. Charlotte, N. C C. H OATTTS. T. P. A, lUlelgh, N. C. FEE R1ACHINE SHOPS MACHINERY' ARTISTIC MANTELS We are showing- tome beauti ful varieties ' of Hardwood , Mantel. In our display rooms. It trill -pay you to see,' u. if you are Interested In mantels. J.N.McCausIandSCo. Btovo Dealer, and Roofing Contractors, 221 South Tryon St. Notice ol Dissolution The partnership of Gil reath & Co. was dissolved on March 2d, 1908, by mu tual consent, Prank Gil reath retiring. The busi ness will be - continued by the Gilmer-Moore Co. The business of Gilreath & Co. will be settled by Frank Gilreath at their bid stand and prompt payment of all accounts ; due them is in sisted upon. PRANK GILREATH. T. T GILMER. ' THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO . AGENTS FOR American All Wrought StMl SpUt PaJIeyg and Glaat' SUtcbed Rubber ... '. - Bdiinr. - ;....;:'.;' ' ....';,. Wo carry in atock Tale and Town lloUt. ap to atz ton. capadtyi also full lino of Packing, Pipe. Valves and aim Kupplle. .We received on March 5th fifty 50) Mules, and on March 6th eighty (80) Horses ano Mules. This is the best and largest shipment we will make this spring. We sell on reasonable terms, and each Horse or Mule sold must be as represented. J. W. Wadsworth's Son s Co. '.'Vehicles and WE CONTRACT TO INSTALL Bleetpie Powep AND '". ; ' For Cotton Mills or other Industrial Enterprises. A large stock of Electric Supplies. American 7i7ticb!ne: &.Tilfg.vQ.-- B accessor, to Contracting and Manrractaring Baatne. of THE V. A. TOMTKIS CO, OLHLOTTE. K. CL Slabbing ; Intermedials 'and; -..".r. Eovlng Frames Spinning, Frames Spoolers ; . and . , : ; Reels MACHINFRY For Farm and factory Engines RCfera kind, from It Boilers ' Tleturn Tubular and PortabJ a klda, from It to 110 H. P. . Improyed Gin Machinery IBngla Oln. and Prosse. and com plat 6utflU of capacity of 10 balaa per day and over. Saw Mills fr or five kind, all .Ue. la us la tt South. ; Pulleys and Shafting An ilm, from th smallest to com plet cottea. mill outflta. LIDDELL COMPANY Chaxlott, N. 0. f. Nye Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE No. Hunt Building. Bell 'Fhona 4S02. Harness, etc. ff
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1908, edition 1
2
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