Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CuAlaLOITE DAILY OlllKYLl ;r.7 1, 1 sv.ws second: iuy 1 V ) SL-SSIOXS -BEING HELD .:; h Time 1 Taken Cp by -Mit- u-viun a to Church's BeiieftoUry H orientsThe rund In Being hpcnl the Speakers Declare 'm n iuce Appointed W Confer With Ao1ier a to a SamBfr Normal k hool at Lenoir College For day School Workers Delegates and Alternate Are Elected to I niterf Srnod. . Which .Meet In Savannah In October. Fpeclal to The Observer.' " v China Grove, April 10. In the his toric Lutheran church known as Luther's chapel about on mite from Chin Grove, the Evangelical-Luth-J eran fivnrxl 6f North , Carolina is holding- It one hundred and fifth an nual meeting-. Rev, V. Y. Booxer tore elding. There hv an excellent at tendance of minister and laymen, and also many of the people I China Grove and , the surrounding country.' There waa an organised congregation at Luther'a chapel be fore: the- revolutionary war, and the present church building- was erected in IMS. - The location 4a in a Beautiful-grove, and la . especially suitable for the holding- of such a meeting as that now In progress. . t No night sessions of Synod . are held, but the greater part of the day Is occupied. At the close of the - morning; session theladles of this community furnish the members of 8rnodaAd rial tors a bountiful -dinner, which I served In the "prove Just back of the' church. This kind nees on the part of the Indies pre vents the loss of much time'- and renders it possible for the morning and" afternoon ston to " be held close together. CHURCH'S STU. BtCNEFICIART DENTS. Much of the time of this morning's session was occupied with the con sideration of the beneficiary students ' of the Church. The speakers on this . subject wera Rev. K. A. Volgt. J). ' D., of . the ' Lutheran Theological Seminary at Charleston, S. C: Kev. r. C. Miller, of Mount Pleasant and Rev. Robert Patterson, of Alleghany Synod, Pennsylvania. All of these ' speakers emphasised the point that . the beneficiary fund of Synod Is well ' spent, because it Is educating young men to preach the Gospel. The lackJ .of young men entering the ministry was deplored, and the hope waa ex pressed that. If the way was . made more clear by Synod for them to re ceive thorough education In the cause where- they and their parents were not able to make this possible, many handicapped in th,ls way would, up on having this removed, enter ' the ministry- They also urged that In -every Instance where it Is . possible, parents give their eons who desire to enter the ministry every advantage .. of education they can. - The' reports of committees and the transaction of other minute business occupied the remainder of the morn ing session. 'Synod adjourned with prsyer at II o'clock for dinner, . Rev. George H. Cox, D. D., who retired from the presidency of Synod at the beginning of this meeting. Is one of the best known and one of .... the ablest .Lutheran ministers ln North Carolina. He was president of Synod fof eight years' consecutively, this being for a longer time than . any other minister has held this position In the history of the body. THE AFTERNOON! SESSION. ' The afternoon seeMon- convened with prayer at 1:10 o'clock. The spe- . rial order first considered was with reference to the establishment of .. Sunday School Summer Normal This discussion was opened by Rev. John Hall, a member of the North Carolina Conference of the Tennessee Synod. Mr. Hall cams a a representative of the Tennessee Synod to present to this Synod a request for the co-operation of the Synod of North Carolina with the Synod of Tenneeeee In the estab lishment of a summer normal .school for the training of Sunday school teacnera Me Mated that Lenoir Col lege had been offered, -with the use . vi uorimionea, as ine site or tnis normal school. After carefully con sidering this subject a motion was adopted providing- for the appoint ment of a commute from this Synod to co-operate with hat appointed by Ih North Carolina Conference of the Tennessee Synod. On motion of Rev. Robert C. Hol land. D. D.. the rule providing for the : reading of the reports from the con ... rogations be suspended, eo far as the pastors are concerned, and that one layman report . regarding the same. The secretary, Rev. H. A. McCul lough, called the roll of the pastor ates, and the toymen made encourag ing reports. . COMMITTEE ON NORMAL SCHOOL. The following named were anno till ed to constitute the committee to co operate with a similar committee from the Tennessee Synod o consider the . advisability of establishing a summer normal school for Sunday school workers: Rev. H. A. McCol lough. Rev. M. M. Klnard and pror. O. F. McAI listerr : ... 'The following-named" were appoint ed to prepare a memoir of Rev.' J. . Q... Wen,, who died . elnce Jhe.. last meeting of Synod and who at the time of his death was pastor of the church where Synod is now holding its meet ing: Rev. CI. H. v. . v ii xr Brown and Mr. 8. W. Wlnecoff. The collection taken for beneftolary , education amounted to IZ2.I0 DELEGATES - TO UNITED SYNOD. The meeting of the Unltod Synod of me uttneran church In the South. which meets Menially, will hold 1U session cms year In Karanntth. In Oc tober. The Synod of North Carolina. is eauiied to one ch-rh-al and nn lay , delegate to the United Synod for every one thousand and a fraction thereof - members in this State. There ere more than eight thousand members In North Carolina, hence this Synod fs entitled to nine clerical and mo lay delegates. These delegates were elect ed this afternoon and are follows: . Clerical Rev. V. Y. Boost, A. O. Velgt. O. H. Cox. R. C Holland. M. M. ..Klnard. H. A McCollough. J. E. fchenk. W. A. Snyder and O. B. -MHler. Alternates C R. Cox. C. A. Brown. J. D. Bernhelm. Messrs. Trexler, Harr, Sowers, , J. P. MiUJT. V Morgan and C- P. Fleher. , tJS. 8. Eflrd.' J. P. Cook. 3. A. Cline. B. B. Miller. C. polvogt.. O. F McAIlIrter. J. D. Hellie;. W. F. Snyder! C, M. Poole. Alternates VT. W. Koch J. W. Marty, i. H. Rehder, 3, D. Psrrler, Dr. C. E. RellseL- M. A. Ooodman. C. M. Thompson, M. O. M. Fisher. A. L." Patterson, ' Greetings were convered to Synod from the Synod of Tennesaee, and Rev. A n. Voift was elected fraternal del ' e to bear the greetings of this y o that Sj-nod. . . . AlDSOX'S , cocnirTxrviENT. Programme Shows a Splendid Ofps - or rekeTrH - J minding; PrewkM-nt -J kl1n A. i ' Alderman I'rexl Jen t isniltb Kotums i-Yom tieorgla vl Special to The. Observer. ' ' .' DavldMa,'. April 30. The following pro gramme of the eeveoty-nrst annual com mencement of Davidson shows that the list of speakers And vents promises most eventful and successful occasion. With Rev.' Drs. Lilly and Fair oa Sun day, . President Edwla A. Alderman on Tuesday- and the . literary societies , on Monday eventas; to hear addresses from Ed Chambers Smith, of Raleigh, and Prof. William Gilmer Perry, of Atlanta, net 'to mention the other events of Inter' eat.-the week Will b full .of Interest to sll who may flnd themselves hers at that time. The programme follows: , - ' SCJfDAT, MAY W. r - 11 a. m. Baccalaureate sermon. Her. D. Ctay Lilly. D. D. .. ' ' I JO p. m. Annual sermon . before the Youngv Men's - Christian Association. Rev. J. Y. Fair, D. D., Georgia. ... ---- MONDAY MAT r$. - . . - lo a. m. ' Clase-day exercises. ;:30 p. m. Meeting of executive commit tee of board of trustees. ' l:M p. m. Reunion of literary societies. Phi. - alumni" orator, Ed. ' Chambers Smith. Esq., N. C Eu. alumni orator, Prof. William Gilmer Perry, Georgia. TUESDAY,-MAY 3L , .V.: . I l m. Annual meeting; board of trustees. 13 m. Annual address,- President Edwin A, Alderman. University of Virginia, p. m. Annual meeting of Alumni Asso ciation, class reunions. 1:9 p. m. Gymnastle and musical enter. fafnmenr In Honor or aiumnt.- K p. m. Oratorical contest . between literary societies. 10 p. m. Alumni reception. WEDNESDAY. MAY S7 COMMKNCE- - MENT DAY, 10; p. m. Graduating- exercises, eonrer- rlns desrees. etc, 8:30 p. m. General reception by societies and fraternities. President H. L. Smith returned to-day from a visit to Oeorgia. where he made addresses before the Berry School of Rome and the Donald Fraser of Decatur. He has accepted Invitations to speak at the closlnc exercises of ths Newton graded schools May 4th and of the Tay lorsvllle Collegiate Institute May Sth. Dr. W. J. Martin wilt attend the meet in of the State branch of the American Chemical Society to be held In Oreensbora tha latter nart of the week. The boys during thslr baseball trip to Virginia found while at" Charlottesville that Clay Williams, of Mooresviiie. tsis dlctorlan of the class of Is still up to tbs old tricks thst hs learned so well while at Davidson and In addition to learning taw with a stand about second In the class Is tsklng medals as hs goes along. He won while the boys were there the debater's medal, m one of the society contests. E. H. Craig. Rufus Reld, Williams and Henderson Irving are some of the? Dsvldsonlans st Virginia. His friends In this State take much pleasure In the announcement that Dr. J. a Mni-aurhlin. claaa of '17. who taught the chair of mathematics in Austin Col lege, Texas, for seven years and who later was supenntenaeni oi """ City schools. Okla., has recently been elected president of Central Bute Normal College at Edmond. Okla. SNOW IX NEW YORK. siAnna Meet In New York State. Spreading Know Over Western Part of State Rocliester Reports a Fall of Four Int hes Wind liars Havoc In Expotml Place. -. w New York. April -10. Two storm, one from ths Southwest which has been advancing rapidly from Us Pa cific coast and another which has moved more slowly from ns iorin weM reached New York in a dead heat to-night Tho atorm from tne eoutn brourht rain while - the counter-ols-. tturbance spread sno over th west ern pert of New-York State but blew ltlf dry before renewing- mm cur. ttorti counter winds f 40-odd miles' velocity played havoc In exposed tvtaee& among other things tearing down a doxen trees In Central Park. a annnre-rlrs-ed selllnr vessel - was driven ashore off Fire Island and In the East river a three-masted schoon mr n hut ran down Bellevue Homlt- aL' A tug rot a line on the schoWer as the latter's long projecting Doom seemed about o pierce the breakwat er and ram a hole through the Isolat ing- ward. The physicians In ths ward were thrown into a panic. The wind blew In the rtass front of a vestibule of a trolley car In Brooklyn. The tnotor meji was badly cut and for a time his car ran wild. It was stopped by the conductor and no one waa Injured. Two hundred bath houses at Coney Island were blown down, seaa covered Seaside Park wf.h a foot of water and tha Brighton Beach race track was converted -4no a lake, Toward midnight ths weather clear ed, thoush the wind Mill blew strong During the height of the storm to night an elevated train waa derailed In Brooklyn reauKlng In a tteMip on 4be Brooklyn. Bridge and. a .crush .at both terminals. Lara Ladem ' VNecessity" is the mother of invention. Xaxd la the father of indigestion. - 'r H "-'' More than half the indigestion in the conntry! to-day is directly attributable , to greasy, indigestible food prepared with lard. " - - ! V : - iv v T Cottolene is the original anti-lard product i It .was the first, and it is the best. It is purer, more healthful,' ana will give better results than any other shortening medium.. , f ;V.: ,v ; ,;' ; ; Just as the original is always better than the imitation, Cotto lene is superior to its imitators.' Ask your grocer for Cottolene, and see that our, trade-mark, a steer's head in a cotton-plant wreath, appears on the paiL ' Cottolene Is never sold In bulk; therefore, is a cleanly prod- ; net, absolutely pnterted from V all the odors and dust to which lard is usually exposed in the ' ordinary grocery store. Nature's Gift: from theSunnySouth r -e I A. i . -4.. Pickers : : Ccolvinj ; Hat Cards ty Bailway HeadJ -3. - and Drawing Frames Intcmsdiata . and Roving Francs Epimh-j Franie3' Gpoolers , and - Heels, . At : VnONDIJPCJ9 , Couthcrn Agent Southern Railway THE SUNDRY CIVII BIIA. Mr. Townsrnd's Amendment Provid ing: For Knforfcment of Hepburn A-t Is Adopted by a Majority of Fifteen An Increase From $50, OOS to $300,000. Washington. April to. When con sideration of the sundry civil appro priation bill was . resumed . by . tne House to-day. slttlnr at commutes of the whole, tha amendment proposed by Mr. Townsend. 'Mich., to increase from $80,060 to 1360,000 tha appro priation to enable the Interstate commerce commission to examine In to and maks public ths accounts of tnter-etate railroads, and authorising; ths employment of special examiners for that purpose, was taken up. . 'Mr. Townsend quoted from a mes sage from ths President, in . : which the Executive said that failure to make appropriation for carrying out the publicity clause of ths Hepburn act would be to attack the law in Its most vital point and to give relief to those corrupt corporations which the law was Intended to reach. Mr, Townsend said that refusal by Con gress to provide for the expense of examination, of the railroads would be tantamount to an , Informal re- niMl.tlAn mrA I hf Km I.M It. self. f Mr. Tawney, chairman of the ap- I ' proprlatlons committee, complained I inn . nr. townsena was - misrepre A nepeeseuistlTS Wanted la Every County In'Tortb ' Carollaa for tha Sootaern School of Telefrapij EMANUEL SCHOOL : V SHNC6RAPHY WD " UrtWRJTlNP . ASHKVnXE, W , C ' Liberal commissions pall rlgv.t parti"- Beferenoes required. . How She Paid for It In cutting tha original estimate for this work from 1760.000 to 150.000 and placing the commlttee'a move in caise light. Tha Intention was de nied by Mr. Townsend. Mr. Tawney declared that If 16 re quired an army or examiners and tectlves and special arenta through out the country to enforce the public ity clause or the commerce act, men that clause' was a complete failure. He eafd the lnter-etats commerce had already prescribed Just how tha accounts of the railroads shall be kept. .Debate proceeded under tho Ave minute rule until Z:li o'clock when the amendment was declared adopt ed by a division vote of 71 to 65, On subsequent vote -by tellers, de manded by Mr. Tawney, 8S voted In the affirmative and 73 In the nega tive, so the amendment was adopted by a majority of It. A pleasant little Incident occurred of ins wesiern oiaies. visiting uv fjfmlly of a valued deceased friend. he was agreeably surprised at find Ing them Jiving- on an elevated spot near a thriving village. In a coxy lit tle cottage surrounded by spacious ann neautirui rounas. - When asked how it was that the husband and father, who while llv Ing had ' experienced difficulty in making "both ends meet," hadr been able to leave i such a comfortable home, the wife replied: "Ah! he had the foresight to get his life insured.- This place I -bought with the LIFE POLICY. ' It Is 7 one of many similar- In stances to be met with In these times and ft deepens 1 our Impres sion of ths Joy and comfort , which life Insurance Is bringing to many hearts and, homes. Moral;.. Insure In The Equitable Life. The strongest In the world. LKOPAKD8 ESCvtra FROM ZOO. Up-State records wers broken- for Tali sitowrtorm. -Rochester and Jamestown reported falls of four Inch es. . . . '. .- , To rarrhase Knihasslni, TTahlngton, Aprtl 10. The House committee on foreign relations to- & , V t ifKAA la ranAsr invnsuklu a l. i i providing for the purchase abroad of American embassy, legation and consular buildings and providing that rrnt more than ll.OoO.COs shall be rr'roprfted each year for this pur r . For this year he bill appro r t 1500. ooo tnr the purchase of , -..:,. gt I.erlin and Mexico City, p - i J . ' " ft for the purchase of eon- it Shanghai in! Wkohimt. JOICVKOX AT AXX AltBOH. Gncsj, at an Informal Dinner at tts Viilvrrxlty of Michigan uemmTat Ic Party thi Only Party of PrtnH- - Pira. , Ann Arbor, Mich., April 10. Gov ernor John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, was the ajueet of 100 Democrats and Democratic students of the University of Michigan at an informal dinner to. night. Prof. Thomas A. Hoar's, of the law department of the University of Michigan, presided. "I am a Democrat and I know where there Is nothing wrong wlth Democratic. - principles," said Uover nor Johnson In his . address. "The Democratic- party-Is ths -only-party that has any principle because It be lieves in - a government for the peo ple, by ths people. Even the news papers must pay tribute to a few for their print paper, but they have be. come interested and have petitioned Congress In the name of humanity for relief. ' ? ' "The'tnan who works finds condi tions growing hsrder and the . man who 'works' the worker gets It easier. "I want to see a Democratic plat form at Denver that will attract the man who reads and does not climb aboard because he admires the gilt on the band wagon. Then If we lose In the election, wo will have the entts- faj'tlnn nf linAwlnv 4 w -lKt Vrsy. Expediency never got any par ty anything." v , Jump Harrier and Land Among, the naiencei i-oncrinan iTPvems a anir oy lludly Clawed About the Face and JSct k. Baltimore, April 10. During ths performance at the Zoo to-night two leopards Jumped the barrier, landing among the audience. A boy, Louis Long, was ibadly clawed about the race and neck and a panic that -would almost certainly have ment the loss of many lives was averted by the prom pt action -of Pol Ice - Sergeant Barranger in closing the exit door and allowing only one or two of the terrified people to descend the stairs at a time. . There wen several hun dred "persons In the' audience when seven leopards 'were sent" Into the arens which. Js .surrounded . byhigh steel -bars, to go through their performance.- One-of -the-leopards Is said to have been irritated by Long, who was close to the cage. This leopard scrambled over the top ' of the cage and clawed Long- savagely. A second leopard got loose and dash ed down the stairway to tha office and Aergeant Harranger alammed the door. The police socked the doors and held In the terror stricken crowd until danger of panic, was past. , The leopards were cornered, by trainers and returned to their cages.. ? W, 3. RODDEY, Manager, .' . Rock IIUI, 8. C. - V WM. WHITE JOIEVSON, Res. Agt., Hunt Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. RK8UMES COMMjIXD TCRSDAr. I A.M AL KKUXIOX CONFKDER- I ATK VETEK.NS. HIRMIXU- Admiral Kvann Will Take Chanre of J ; U.I, ALA., Jl'NK tTU. SPECIAL EXCTRSIOX RATES VIA SEABOARD TO HOT KPRINOSj AND RI-mTRN ACCOUNT OF KOCTHKRN BAPTIST COTT VENTIOJf, MAV lJTH TO V v- tOTU. : Special Low-Rates From; All Points, From Raleigh round trip. lit. IS From, Wilmington-round trip,, IT.0 From Charlotte round trip. .. 1200 From Maxton round trip.,... It. 7$ From Durhamround tripj : ,7. Tickets to- do so 1 a May ivtn, 11th and-12th.wUafinal,returnJimit June 16th. ; . ; .' . The Seaboard ofterg-" excellent double dally service via the quickest and most direct - route. - Throuah Pullman will be provided from Ral eigh If sufficient number give ' ad vance information to Justify us In doing SO, ".;. M: V . . . For further Information apply to ticket : agents, or address C. 11. OATTI8, T.-P. A., - Raleigh, N. C. v James K2R, jr, c. p. a Charlotts. N. C N. U-Following schedule flgares pub uoum vnij mm imonnauen,' ana are not guaranteed.-- April "14th, -lSOtr 1:20 a. m.. No. M. daUy. lor Y'ashlng ton and points North. PuUmaa drawing room sleepers to JNew Tork. Day eoaobas 10 waamngtoa. . , . ; - M a. m., Nc. 9, daily, for Columbia. Savannah and Jacksoaviua Pullman drawing room sleepers to Augusta and Jacksonville. Day coaches ts Jackson ville, ; . ' a a m.. No. 1 daUy, for Richmond :0 a. a, Na si. daDr, for Washlns inarlotte to Washlnrton. , . , - 9 JO m. m., Kg.'a dai;r! for Columbia sno local points.' . , . ."'a, Kb. M. dally ekotDt Bunoar ror 8tateSVlll. Tnvl..rav111 mA . 1 l polata Connects at Mooresviiie for Win. sioo-Saleni, and at states villa tor AsUa- 7:11 a. m.. No. IB. 411 r. lor-Atlanta. Day coaches Charlotts to Atlanta. Stops at principal points en route. 10:01 a. m.. No. M, aally. for Wsshlns ton and Points North. Pullmas drs wins "" "" pwi 10 rvw xors sou menmono. Day coaches to Washington. Dining ear serves. . . .. . 10:60 a nv. No. L nv. fa Wlnati Salem, Roanoke and local eolnta . . n:0J a. m., Na 17. dally. New Tork sad new vrrieans - unuisa. urawin room sleeping cars. Observation and club cars. New York to New Orleana Drawing room sleeper. New Tork to Atlanta Solid Pullman train. Dining car service. U: p. nu. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta, and local points. 4:00 p. m.. No. 4C dallr. for Greens- poro and local points.' t : p. m., n. 4L' dally, sxeest Sunday. ror Beneca and local polnta : p. m.. No. 27. dally, for Columbia ana iocsi points. - 1:60 p. m.. No.. 24. dally except Sunday for SUteevllle. Taylorsvllle and loeal poinLa. connects at utateaviue lor Ashe- vitie. &noxviue and Ubattanooga ' 7:16-p. m.. No. 11. dally, for Rlahmond and local polnta Handles Pullman sleep er. Charlotte to Washington, and Char lotte to Kichmond. s:26 p m.. No. ts, dally. New York and New Orleana Limited for Washington and points .- Mortn. - urawlng room sleepers. observation and club cars to New York. Dining ear service. Solid Pullman train. f.: p-m -1 J0 ? .?"J,T- AtlanU and DOlntS South. Pullman riraWfnv mnm sieepers new ion o xsew urieano. Kich mond to Birmingham, Charlotte to At lanta. Day coaches washlnrton to New Orleans. Dining ear-service. - - . . - ft... , , i . ik. iwpinB; car reservanona ana detail information can hm nhi.in. ticket since, Noll South Tryon street. - - .. Vies Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Washington, D. a ; i. H. HARDWTCK, P. v. M.. , W. H. TATLOE. O. K A.,. . ' - Washington, D. OL a. i-,vsriion, t"p.a.7L ,-. j , Charlotta N. C SEABOARD llw Hect Tuesday as It Leaven Pur tioldcn tiate. Banta Barbara. Cel., April 10 Tho Atlantic battleship fleet sailed this morning at I o'clock for Mon terey, where anchors will be. dropped to-morrow at 7 a m. After one day at Monterey the two squadrons of the fleet will separate, the eight ships of ths first squadron steaming across the bay to Santa Crux ror a tnree days' stay, They will be Joined at Santa Crus by the second squadron on May ttlw in order that ths entire fleet may be there for 21 hours, as will be the can at -Mon terey. Then en May 6th - Admiral Evans .will resume command as the fleet Is about to leave Santa Crus for the Oolden Gate. 1ITH, 1908. The Southern Railway announces following round-trip rates for the above occasion: - - . ' W Charlotte.'. . v . . . . , . . .'. f 1. 9i Durham. . . , -,: , . . ...... ' ; ... 11.96 Qastonla... .-',. , .,,. 1.66 Qreenaboro . . V ,..... ...... 10.86 Hickory... 9.20 Raleigh. , . ; ... .,,...- . . . . , 12.05 Uoldsboro... .....13.45 Approximately low rates from other polnta ' . . - Dates of sale June'lth. '7th and 8th: good returning leave . Blrmlnr- nam midnight June 20th. For further Information apply to any agent Southern Railway. ; -- R. L. VERNON, . Traveling Passenger Agent ' Shlpprra file Comnlalnla Washington.' April 10.- A general complaint of the rates on all classes of freight shipments between Clncin hay. O and Chatunooga, Tenn... was fllfcd to-day jrltaahs Interstate com merce 'commission by the receivers and shippers association of Cincin nati, against the Cincinnati. New Or leans and Texas Pacific Hallway Company and the Southern Railway. It Is asserted that the U riffs on all classes of tpmentabetwen Cincin nati and Ohattanpra are excessive and etscrim inaimg against Cincinnati ih isvor ou-fastern ahlppera are as natural as ths fruits frora which they .are Ji rr,rals and departures as' well as ths tlms snd oonuectlon with other companies, are given only as Iniorma- "v mnx in nvi auaranteea. Direct line to' the principal cities North. Ease South -and LihUtTlLk.!: taking sffect April Uth. Uug. suhlwi to Changs without notice. iicaets ror paasage On an trains are sold by this company, and acoepted by ths passenger with (he undmtiniiinir ti,. this company will not be responsible for failure to run its trains on schedule ttma or for any such delay as mi, k in.i.. to their operation. Cars is exeroiaed to give correct time of connecting lines, -but this company is not responsible for er rors .or . omissions. i Trains leave Charlotte as follows Ma 40.. daily, at 4 JO a. a- (or 'Um. roe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroewlth 83 for Atlanta, Birming ham and ths Southwest: with it for Ral eigh, Wsldon and Portsmouth; with At at Hamlet for Kalstrb.- Richmanil ington. New York. No. JW, flany, at s.-go a. m.. for Un. oolnton, Shelby and Butherfordton with out change.1 . No. 44, deny, at i:w p. m., ror Monroe Hamlet. Wilmlnston .and all loeal imi.' connecting at Hamlet with 41 for Colum-' bla, Savannah and all Florida polnta and No. Sijor Raleigh. Richmond. Washington ST. New Tork. . . . , Nn. 13 dally. 7:09 n. m for W. eonneotlng with 41 for Atlanta. Blrmlns- nam ana. ine ouuinweav wiurirsin Si at Hamlet for Richmond. Washlnston and New York. Wtth at Monro for RalelgN Portsmouth' and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Char lotte, N. C is Portsmouth. Vs., dally. - Trains arrive ta wuar-ui mm iouows -No. 131. 9:60 a m. dally, front points Knrlh and South. ' No. 46, daUv. 12:M P. m., from Warning ton and all loeal polnta , No. 133. dally. 7:00 p. m., from Ruther- fordton, bn.oy, unco in ion ana c N. W. Railway points, ----- No. 98; 11:30 p. m., dally, frofa Wilming ton. Hamlet snd Monroe; also from points East, North and Southwest.'- con necting st Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet with through trains for points North. South and Southwest, which are composed of vestibule day coaches 1 , between Ports mouth and -Atlsnta, and Washington and JackMttivtlle, and sleeping ears between Jersey City, Rlrmlnsham snd Memphis, snd Jersey City snd Jacksonvllla Cafe cars on sll through tralna For Information. tlme-taWes, reserva linn a or Seaboard descriptive literature apply to ticket agents or address: JAMES KER. JR.. C P. AV. tS Setwya HoteU Charlotte, N. C 5-' 'jlfV''" fW0 .. . . X. a A 1. : --..,--1. - -j 'Phone Iio. 23 or 471. i STYLISH LIVERY TtoeeVM ' atA Tl. - Service , " t , Horses Mules, Vehicles, Harness,, and accessory:. .Wagon manufacturers. -We sell anything in our lino on easy terms. - ' ; J. V.;'VADV01iTirS -'SONS' COMPANY V Prcsbyl erian College For Women i CaUBLOTXl X. OL . - Second term begins Januaiy 9,1908 : . A . i' 1 . Special rates to new jrapiii ;.; Rev. J. R. Bridges; D. d:, President: ONCOfXFOHATCDI CAPITAL STOCK 930,000.00 - : , v ApRIJj OFFER. We have made, some good offers In the past out our April Offer Is ths BEST. We give a liberal dlscbunt pay -railroad fars and guarantee you a position. Writs for ' catalogus and Special April Pffer. It win pay you. ; - k ' Address - ' . ' ' .j;:, ; ',;,. ) . . kdto'b buspcess college; -:--. - . - - - Charlotte," K. or Raleigh, K.'tt " w Am44l,a,,laT' . ' ' ....... STANDARD COAL is superior' In quality. ' Choice Blue Gem, and JelUco Black Lumn Coat Attractive fprlcea . . . v , - - - .J, ' . J ISTAjVDARD ICE Is made from distilled water, Tree from alt T' -Tgerm.oreleteTiousUmatter.l, , r T:. $ Standard Ice & Fuel Qdmp'y t fftfttlT TTTTT1 'T TTTtTTTT 1 NORFOLK WEST IE RN RAILWAT Schedule In effect Nov. Kth. i-i 11 CO am Lv Chariot ta, 80. Rw. Ar :30pni A . t Ai-i . ... ..11: ... 2:M pm 140 pm -T 26 pm Ar Martlnsvllla Koanoas, Ivli:4S in am Connect at Roanoks via ShenanrfA. h VaUey Route for Hagerstown, ead all Pints In- Pennsylvania and Naw York, uilmaa sleeper, Roanoke and PaUadei- PTbrour1l eoach. Charlotte to Roanrk. Arlltunal train learea Winston 1 -2 m. daily except Bunday. If you are mmking or taking a trip Vi 11 want ountmwins. ehart rat -J. liable -and correct Information, as to route, train e;hiuls, the n-nt eom. fortable and quickest way. ' Writs and the Information is yours tor the sVlng with one of our compete mxp toi ier. Irsv. Pats. rat W. B. Cen f aaa. Agtuu v - ivoanoaa Va. - . ' CJTDEn XEW MANAGEMENT ' THE GBLVJYN fc tit OPE AN AND AMERICAJV. '.(. -t Cnropean. ti.14 per day and vp. American, $.0o par day and up, - Cafe open day and night Prices reasonable. - Tha Most Modem and Luxuriant Hotel In tha Carolines. 180 ELEGANT ROOMS. 7 PRIVATE BATHS. Located ta the heart sf Chart etta ton veniont to .railroad station, street ears and ths basin ess and shopping centra. Caters to . high Class commercial and tourist trader- . Table de hote dinners : to Musio svsry evening :! t g.-io. v-;.' : "i z----v . EDGAR B. MOORE . . ' Proprietor. : WARM DAYS AND TIRESOiyiE NIGHTS ' : make the traveling man glad to get where - good things to eat, comfortable beds and ; ' . - genial hospitality are to be foundall this ; is awaiting you at " -Americaa and Enroprn ' '. : Jsst Btrp Beyond tha Station, Crrc-niboro, jr. C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75