Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER; MAY- 33, 1CC3. UFOLLETTE BLOCKS WAY (Continued rrom Pag'On-) On the Xii roll vn.ll upon motion of Mr. Htone. thr abn-noj ot a quo rura wm developed and the sergeant-at-arms u directed to bring in the absentees. After several minute th Muirfta number of Senators had an- od ut nevertheless the order to the nergeant-at-arms was allowed to stand. ; - " ' " "- ' When Mr. LaJol lefts was recognl .a m tMuii Wa speech lie said: ! ' I - have been Informed that thera la to a rule: sprung on me nere tk.t Senator cannot apeak . more tha twice on a aubject in a leglsl. ) 4t. I would . like to know whether, if I should yield the Boor. X could set U again." READS FROM WORK OP FICTION. ftaver'al fenstors concurred In the . atatement that Mr. LaFollette un doubtedly had placed the right con struction on the rules ana u was ti eent that If he are up the floor he would bsv hard Um securing It asain, '. Mr. LaFollette read at sreat length from a work of Action on the sub ject of the phyclcal valuation of .'railway, occasionally calling for a quorum. ! ' n-rrf The chamber and galleries mere .crowded as the evening session wore on. Senator Stone left the Capitol for Ms liotel aoon after making hrs point, saying that it was necessary to se cure some sleep before beginning his promised speech. The vigor and the general resources ef Mr. LaFollette were probably never 'more severely tested. At 11 o'clock he was In better voice and was speak ing with more vehemence than had Characterised his remarks at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. It was stated at ir 6'clck that Senator Stone had promised to relieve Mr. LaFollette at 1 o'clock and the latter aald that he would be quite capable of proceeding until that time. HAS SPOKEN TEN HOURS. After Mr. LaFollette had spoken oyer 10 hours he received a note from some watcher he had placed on guard. Why." he said, reading It I didn't know I wu spoaklng to only tt Senators. I will have to make this peach all over." At 111:45 o'clock Senator Stone re turned to his seat looking refreshed after several hours' sleep, snd he had arranged to relieve rrVVLaFolltte. The latter had Just raised a point of no quorum and Mr. Aldrlch moved that the sergeant-at-arms be Instructed to compel the attendance of absentees 'from the chamber mho are In the city. The purpose of Mr. Aldrlch'a motion was to qompel Mr. LaFollette to re main in' the chamber in spite of the fact that he had been speaking al most 12 hours. Mr. Stone, who was anxious to take the WTsconstnSen ator's place moved to suspend the execution ef the order but the motion was defeated by the Republicans. Mr. LaFollette proceeded with his speech. Shortly after midnight Mr. LaFol lette secured a roll call on the ques tion of a quorum and after It was es tablished he almost immediately de manded another roll rail. Mr. Ald rlch made a point that the motion was not In order as no business had In tervened. Mr. LaFollette threatened that If such a precedent were estab . lished It would come up to plague . the Senate. JEFF DAVIS HURRTrNO TO WASHINGTON. Mr. Aldrlch'a motion was declared (0 be adopted by a vote of 35 to 5. If the rule la enforced It will end the Incessant demands for roll calls to as certain whether a quorum Is present. Senator Stone left the Senate chamber Just an hour after midnight taking his papers an.l documents with him. The Interpretation of the rules ntlng Mr. LtFol:' from aga getting the floor it he sauuld give it vp disinclined htm to surrender to Mr. Stone who apparently Krew tired of waiting. He would not agree, it U raid, to sppak for a given number of hours and tne Wisconsin Senator evidently feared to give up the floor until the arrival .of Senator. Jeff Iavl, of Arkansas. The rumor that he would be here In a few hours had been ronflnnrd by a telegram received at midnight. At 1:30 o'clock in the morning Mr. LaFollette lot It be known that he In tended to speak until I or I o'clock. At 2:20 a. rn Henator LaKollrtte Insisted on a roll rail on his point of no quorum. The chilr sustained hi previous rulng that the call umlrr the rule could not be ordered anil from that decision Mr. LaFollette ap pealed. Mr. Aldrlch was prompt to move to lay the appeal on the table. A number of I-mocrat refused in vote and Mr. Aldrlch lrml!e1 that they should be required to do so. The vote disclosed several short of a quorum and absentees were notified. At I o'clock Saturday morning no quorum had been obtained. BRYAN ON SPKAKIXU TOIR. Kebraskan Ileglns His Tour of North ern liranka and houtli Dakota Treats tiovcnimi-ut as a (real Cor poration. Norfolk, Neb.. May 29. William J. Bryan began Ms north Ncbraxka and 6outh Dakota tour to-day with two speeches In Norfolk, one on the bene fitt of the T. M. C A. and one on politics. In his political address Mr. Bryan took up the subject of govern ment and treated it as a great corpo ration, whose stockholders are about to elect directors. He showed the difference between the parties on leading questions from his point of lew, following in the discussion of these' questions the lines that he had followed elsewhere except in the use of local Illustrations. Former Unit ed States Senator W. V. Alien Intro duced the speaker. Mr. Bryan lett on a special train for Bonestel. S. D. En route he spoke briefly from the car platform. . llk-ks-Brlgman, at Rockingham. Special to Th. Observer. Rockingham. May SO. Miss Mattle Brigman, the talented daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rrlgham, and Prof. - Oscar Vernea Hicks, of Goldabord, principal of the Rockingham graded cbool. were united In marrlat at the Methodist church here Thursday rvenlng, Ry. J. E. 'Underwood offl clating. Miss Bessie Denton, of Ra leigh, waa maid of honor and the groom's brother best man. A recep tion waa given the bridal party at the residence of the bride' parent immediately after the ceremony. Anti-Raoe Track BUI la Louisiana - beenate. Baton Rouge. La., May 29. An anti-race . track bill, similar to the measure already introduced In the House, waa Introduced In the Senate to-day ty Senator , Wiroberly. - Both Senate and House bill also abolish any form ct betting on horse races In this State and are designed ta close tie New Orleans race tracks. ' INDICTED IN .' NEW YORK. immI nniiX Jurv Finds Two Is V dlctinents Agaln-t -Cotton King"-- One. Charge conspiracy i Government and U Other Bribery of a "Government Official. .. ; New York. May 22 Theodore H. Pri. nna time - known as the "cotton klnr" because of nia ,., de mand eua -trades In the , . staple, .and mora recently president of the Eagle Fire Insurance , Company, was ; in dicted to-day by the Federal grand jury after a long Inveetlgatlon, after a startling leak of the cotton crop statistics contained In government report which had . not been " made public The grand Jury found two Indictments against Priced one charg ing conspiracy to -commit an offense against the United States and the other bribery el a government wi- flclaL Three other persons were In dieted with Price and warranU have h iun.it for their arrest, as they am. ut nf the Jurisdiction of the Federal Court of this district. With the handing down or tne m dictments Mr. Price, wno naa ap narmtiv anticipated the action against him, appeared at the Fed eral Building and surrendered him self. He was arraigned before Judge Housrh and oleaded not guilty. Ball wm fixed at 15.000. which waa fur nlshed. and Mr. Price was released after the court had set June lth a the date for the preliminary bearing Mr. Price, In a statement maae nubile after his arraignment, as serted that he was entirely innocent of the charges. The sUtement foi lows: Mr. Theodore IT. Price made the following statement In regard to the indletmnt handed down in the so called 'cotton leak' case. He said that while an Indictment was of course an extraordinary disagreeable experience to undergo it was an ac cusation and not a proof, and he is aware that the government has con sidered It necessary to take this ac tlon before the matter became out lawed on June Sd or thereabout. He feels no doubt whatever of the Issue. "The original 'cotton leak' charges made some three years ago were bassd on the statement of Van Riper, the bucketshop operator and a self confessed participant and benefici ary with others of the alleged 'cot ton leak' and who conducted his ac count with Messrs. Hubbard Bros. St Co. and not wJUh Mr. Price. , mr; r ni-V' Aia mat rvrr since nr brought an Injunction suit sraihst the New York cotton exchange a year ago the then and present domi nant ring in the exchange; who are his declared enemies, have moved every influence they could command to Injure and cripple htm and have fostered the present crate for In dictments, and especially Indictments of Wall Street men. Mr. Price says that he is the objective point of at tack of one of the most bitter trade wars ever prevailing in this country, but that he is not unused to fighting and proposes to leave no stone un turned to vindicate his good name and dlsconoert his enemies. "Mr. Price says that when the 'cotton leak' rase first became pub lic he emphatically asserted his inno cence of the charges made In the Indictment, or of any kindred of fense, and he now repeats his state ment, which he trusts his friends will accept pending a decision of the issues." While Mr. Price's career has lacked the sensational features which marked Mr. Sully's brief tenure of the "cotton throne," he has been generally considered the most promi nent operator In tho New York cot ton market since the days of John Inman. lie first attracted Inter national attention as a member of the firm of Price, McCormlrk ft Co., which failed on May 24th, 1800. The firm failed for about $13,000,000, but Mr. Price at once set about rehabili tating his fortunes and succeeded so well that during the past three years he haa paid off his individual por tion of the firm's remaining In debtedness, amounting to over SI -600,000, notwithstanding the fact thnt the claims had been through bank ruptcy and, moreover, had been out lawed. It is said that no one in the cotton business has ever spent so much time and money In securing In formation from the South concerning the progress of the crops during the growing season and the attitude of Interior holders. During his career he has conducted successful cam paigns In cotton, and at times he has boon credited with vry large win nings. WANTS OLD SIimiOD. T. . AHk' Rl,ro"l Krtum to Old Method of Permitting Cond--tors to Pull" Mi leagd From . Mile age Ihtok.t. Bawannah, Ga., May 29. Comply. Ing with many requests that have reached him. Chairman Max Kraus. of the Travelers- Protective' Associa tion, hs addreiwed the chairman of tho Southeastern PuHsenger Associa tion In an endeavor to have the rail roads comprising it to return to their old method of permitting their con ductors to "pull" mileage from mile age books when tendered for trans portation. April 1st, last, a new rule went Into effect, requiring that holders of the books present them to ticket agents and secure tickets to desired destinations, the agent extracting the corresponding mileage. Chairman Krauss c laims that this entails diffi culties and lnronvenlenc for the holders of the books. All Teachers at Kpcnccr IU'-KIcuU by Trustees. Special to Tho Observer. Spencer, May 29. The Snencer graded suhool board met Thursday af ternoon and unanimously re-elected Prof. W. O. Caswell principal of the school for another year. Professor Caswell has been with the Spencer school as principal for two years and has met with much success. The school was found to be In a flourish ing condition, having Just closed the best year In Its history. The board also re-elected Misses Grace Law rence, Julia Tit man, Llazle Hudson, Jennie Freeman, Mattle Turner nd Mrs. Minnie Puryear as members of the faculty for next year; A number of the teachers has been wlta the tool for several years and their work waa found to be -highly aatlsfac. tory. All the teachers will attend normal schools this summer prepara tory to the work of the new year. nre Near Moving Picture Theatre. v U1W . rln. May 2B.Several hundred women and children were la the Shubert Theatre to-night witness ing a moving picture exhibition when a fire broke out In a Jive-story build ing separated from th theatre ay an arcade passageway. The theatre exits were quietly opened and th an nouncer requested the audience to leave saying there waa a Are a few doors away. The big" crowd passed un der the arcade above which the flames already were bursting. The fire was confined to theb Ulldlng occupied by the American Oriental Importing Company. Th loss la $50,000. - - tr' "Ur , cratfve. n : . h : - 7- . i .b I w frill- j ir " -! i If .a :, "i. 1 UP at sunrise, you're keen for a hearty breakfast ; then off to hunt, to angle for the wary trout, to explore the canons, to climb the snow-clad - peaks back to camp ravenoui for supper, a .lazy hour 'round blazing lots then a nitkt'a real rest that's camp life in No malaria, no mosquitos, no " dark and stormy nights " to mar this mere joy of living, but a round of health-giving pleasures from dawn to dark that return you to work fairly tingling with renewed vigor. , Expensive ? not at all. Hotel and boarding-house rates are reasonable. So are the railroad rates. It is easy to reach Colorado on the ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO . LINES The only through sleeper line from the pWhsast to Colorado. Pullman Sleeper through from Brunswick, Oa., Atlanta, BirmingAam and Memphis to Colorado via Ksntat City without change. Electric-lifbted steeping cars of the latest detiga gad taf ebservatinn can. The meals served- by Fred Harvey on the Frisco and by our own service oa the Rock Itlaad arc not surpassed by the best betel. Lew Rates via the Rock bland-Frisco Lines The cm to in a ry low-priced tickets will be soli daily, June 1st te September 30th, by all Rock Ialand-Fritce agent and by agent of conaecting lines. Uaf SM TralM Skr,' sarinl k Alt mr, mmrm UMmnsf Ik mf. DtriM lttafsm wftel la Cclwtto kv S m tt. h mulH lite i kwU u4 SMlOlIt Smms, vtffe tsws. WriM 1st t cpr. S. L. Psunrott. Dtst. Fass. AfI f Norm Pry or Street Allsuata. Ga. South Yadkin Baptist Association la beNHlon. Special to The Observer. Spencer, May 21. The union meet ing of the South Yadkin Baptist As sociation convened In annuaUsesslon here this afternoon In the Bpenoer Baptist church, of which Rev. 3. M. Dunaway 1 pastor. Among the rep resentatives already oh the around are Revs. C. O. Wells, of Mooresvllle; 8. C. Cashwell, of Mocksvllle; B. E. Neighbor, of Salisbury; W. P. South ern, of Salisbury; A. J. Sumney, of Rockwell, and many others who ar rived late to-day. All of the dele gate were entertained at dinner to day by Rev. Mr. Dunaway, at whose home a bountiful repast was nerved. The first session of the association was held to-night. The service will be held to-morrow and the annual ser mon will be preached at toe close to-morrow night by Rev. V. P. South ern. The association embraces Ro wan, Davidson. Davie, Iredell, Ca barrus and other adjoining counties. UKMAIX8 TAKF.N TO COLVMBtS. Special Train Conveys Body of Gen. su-phou I CO to tMmmuwfl, A11SSH Where Funeral Will Be Held To Day. Vlcksburg, Miss., May ?. With an escort of Confederate veterans ana members of the .Htate militia, who were appointed by Governor Noel, the body of the lata General Stephen D. lA-t, commander-in-chief, of tne Unit ed Confederate Veterans, was convey ed by a special train to-day and ta ken to Columbus. Miss. The funeral will be held at Colum bus Saturday at o'clock. flags at Vlcksburg at Half Mast Washington. May 29. President Roosevelt to-day Issued an order that in honor of the memory of tne late General Stephen D. Lee, rorrrmander-In-chlef or the United Confederate Veterans,, who died yesterday at his home in Mississippi, the nags in the national park cemetery at Vlcksburg should be half-masted. General Lee was a member of tne vicKSDurg- para commission. Flags on the Federal buuaing at Vlcksburg. Jackson and Columbus, Miss., a'so will be piaceq at nan mam. I)aughr,.-r Akl to Hold Memorial services. Houston. Tex.. May 29,-Mrs. Cor nelia Branch Stone, president-general of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, to-day Issued a general or dor deploring the death of Genril Stephon I. Lee and requesting that every chapter . o fthe United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, shall at once appoint aday for a fitting memorial service, to be held in his memory. ,,- The Panto la Passing. Omaha Beo. The 'Pittsburg and Lake Erie road. one ot th big coal-carrying lines, haa placed a rush order for 2,000 steel coal cars, and declare that the great est rush known to business In years will be on before the cars can be placed on the rails. The panic Is be coming a reminiscence. Wheat is the most important cereal used as food for man. . WHEAT FLAKE CELEI1Y ! made from Wheat and Celerr. No sweetening or other sud stances to create sour stomach and constipation. Palatable, nu tritious and easy of digestion. " For tale by n Grocer us v . Bad Attack of Dysentery Cared. "An honored cltlsen of this town was suffering from a sever attack ef dysen tery. He told a friend If he could ob tain a bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt confident of being cured, he having used this remedy In the West He was told that I kept It In stock and lost no time la obtaining It, and was promptly 'cared. ay M. J. Leach,' druggist, of Wolcott, Rheumatism ' V This 1 often a disease of the blood, though not always. It attacka usual ly the joinu and tissue and causes a deposit of urlo acid. In Its acute stage it Is ons of much pain and suffering, sometimes affecting a large part or even all the body. When near the heart It is dangerous to life. We are thankful to say there is a proper treatment-- Dr. King's Sarsa parilla Internally, to eradicate th poison from the blood. Dr. King' Nerve and Bone Liniment external ly, to give life to the stiffened, pain ful joints and ttneue. Sold by Bur-well-Dunn Retail Store. Annual Reunion Confederate Veter ans, Birmingham, Ala-, Jon 11. Via Seaboard, Official -Route Mecklenburg Camp. For the above occasion the Sea board ha been selected as the of ficial route of th Mecklenburg Camp and they Invite all veterans, their wives and families ta Join them on this trip. They wilt leave Charlotte on the night of June tth. The ratea from Charlotte -for th round trip will be tl.BS; tickets on sale Jun tth, Tth and tth, good to return leaving Birmingham as late as mid night June' 20th. For further Infor mation regarding the trip, call on or address JAMES KER, JR.. C. P. A. Seaboard, Charlotte, N. C , t : Charlotte, N. C, May 2Jd, 1008. National Republican Convention, Chicago, 111., Jane lath, IMS. Southern Railway announces the following round-trip rates for the above occasion: Ooldsboro w.. . . -....127.10 Selma .... ....... 20.4S Raleigh . ... .. 2 $.81 Durham.... ....... .... .... 24.70 Greensboro. ......... ... 24.10 High Point.... ...... ...... 24.00 Salisbury., , .'... . .24.00 Charlotte 21.21 Hickory.... .... 24. B0 Ashevllle .... , 22.20 Approximately low rates from other points. Pullman berth rate from Raleigh M.00; Durham 10.00: Greensboro 11.50; i ' Salisbury 15.00; Ashevllle 14.60. N Ticket will be sold Jun 12th to 10 th, Inclusive, good to leave Chicago returning not later than Jun SOth, 1208. Th Southern Railway has been selected aa th official route for the delegates. Via Ashevllle, Knorville and Harriman Junction, in connec tion with the C. H. A D. from Cincin nati to Chicago. Through Pullman car to be handled on train 111. leav ing Raleigh at 2 a. m. Saturday, June 13th.- This train leavea Oreens boro at 0;2S a. m. same date. Those desiring Pullman reservation will please notify me. R- L VERNON, T, P. A. ; Charlotte, K. C. AXXTTAfj RKTXTOJf COXFTCDER ATE VETFJIAN8, niRMING UAH, ALA JUKE STII 11TH. 190a. The Bouthrn Railway announce following round-trip rates for th above occasion: , ' Charlotte, t.OI Durham... Gastonla.... ..... ..... ..... O.H Greensboro.. ........ ..... 10.01 Hickory.... ,...... 0.20 Raleigh. ....... 11.01 nk id shorn. . '... .... 12.41 Approximately low rates from other points. Daw ot sal June 0th, Tth and 2th good returning leav , Blrmlng him mldnlaht Jun 10th. 1 For .further information apply ii any agent Southern Railway. . R. L VERNON. . Traveling Passenger Agent FIck'ers Flat Cards"; ' 'PtfQ r Hallway Heads 1 i - Drawlngi ( ( Frames A. H. KlCsWOJ Southern Railway N. B. Follawlna schedule flrurea oub- llshed only as information, and ar not guaranteed. April 12th. UQS: v :w a. m.. No. (0. dally, lor v ashing- ton and point North. Pullman drawing room sleeper to Nw Tork. Day coaobea to Washington.-- :-m- : : a. m.. No. 2. daily, ror Columbia. 8avannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room sleeper to Augusta - and Jacksonville. Day coaches te Jackson ville. ; ... 0:20 a. m.. Ma. g. aII. fo RletamiU , ;U a. m. No. 44, dally, for Washing. Charlotte to Washington. 0:10 a. a, No. to, dally, for Columbia and local point. m,'.rs' ! d"T except Sunday or Statesvilla. Vol.,r.il i. .rJt l.wiil polata. Conneeu at Mooresvllle for Win. sion-fislsni, and at Btatasvul tor Aaa VUl. T:1S s. m..' No. 29. dsllr. far Attaata. Day coaches Charlotte to Atlanta 8 tope at principal points en route. - 1041 a. m.. No. M, daily, for Washing- vb ana poioi nona. ruuman orawing reom sleepers to New Tork and Rlohmond. Day coaches to Waahlnatea. Dining ear asrv'c. 10: to au m n an wimt. Salem. Roanoke and local points. - 11:06 a. m.. No. tt. dally, New Tork M New Orleana Limited. Drawing room sleeping car. Observation and club cars. New Tork to New Orleana Drawing room sleeper. New Tork to Atlanta. Bolld Pullman train. Dining ear service. W:06 p. m., No. 11, dally, for Atlanta, and local point. 4:00 p. m.. No. tt. dally, for Greens boro od local polnta 4:H p. m.. No. 4L dally, except Sunday, for Seneca and local polnta 4:48 p. m.. No. 27. dally, for Columbia and locel polnta 0:60 a. m.. No. 24, dally except - Sunday, for fitatesvllle, Taylorsvllle aid local solnta Connects at Btataavlila lor Aahe. Ville. Knoxvllle and Chattaoooga. 7:16 p. m.. No. 12, dally, tor Rishmond and local polnta Handles Pullman sleep er, Charlotte to Washington, and Char lotte to Richmond. :2 p. m.. No. A dally. New Tor and New Orleana Limited for Washington and points North. Drawing room sleepers, observation and club cars to New Tork. Dining car service. Sena Pullman train. 0:88 p. m.. No. 28, dally, for Atlanta and points South. Pullman drawing room sleeper New Tork to Neis Orleans. Rich. mond to Birmingham, Charlotte to At lent. Day coaches Washington to Nw Orleana. Dining car aervice. Ticket, steeping car reservations, and detail Information can be obtained at uoaet -7 "yon street. Vloe Pres. ana Oen. Mgr. Washlngtor, D. C r S. H. HARDWTCK, P. T. SC. W. H. TATLOE. O. P. A.. Washington, D. C R. L. VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. a SEABOARD These arrival and danarturaa aa the time and connection with other eampaales, are given only as informa tion and ar not gusrsviaod. Direct line to the prlnoltwl cities North, East, South and Southwest Kchedula taking erTact April Uth, 1908, subject " to Obeng without Dotlee. Tickets for paeaage en all train are old by this company and accepted by the passenger with the understanding that this company will not be responsible tor failure to run Its train ea soLeaul tint or for any uch delay aa may be Incident to their operation. Care is exercised to f lv correct time of connecting lines, but hi esmpany ia not responsible for ar. ror or omission -pains leav vnariott aa follows No. 40, dally, at 4:30 a. m for ' roe. Haroieti ana wiimingten, eonnecting bam and the Southwest; with tt tor JUI- rrait. ntmw. . w.Mniwuin,' will, m at Hamlet for Raielgb, Richmond. Wa-h. ington. New Terk. No. lit, dally, at l:S0 a. m.. for Lin. eolntnn, Bbelby and Rutherfordton with. No. 44. dally, at OHIO p. m., for Umm. Hamlet. Wilmington and all local polnta. eennectmg at Hamlet with tt for Colum bia, Bavannah and all Florida points, and No- for Raleigh, Rlcnmond. Washington and New Tork. m No. 1. dally. 7:00 p. m.. for Monro, eonnecting with 41 for Atlanta. BiminT. ham and the Southwest with train tt it Hamlet for Richmond. Washington nd New Tork. With 22 at Monro for Ralolgr". ortmouth and Norfolk. Through leper on this train from Char lotte. N. C. to Portsmouth. Va.. dally. Trains arrive In Charlotte as follows -No. US. ISO a. m. dauy. from points North and South. ' - - ' No. 46. dallv. 12M P. rn.. from WUmlag. ton and all weal point. . No. Ul. dafiy. V , "-. from Ruther fordton. Sheiby. Llncolntoa and C 7 K, W. Hallway point. No. . M a"'- rren Wilming ton, Hmvet "rPaZ w rom nactl'g at ttamlet and Monroe. Connections are msde at hamlet with through trains ior omnia jtoriB. ncutn nd I fiooth west, whlyh are com posed of tgaaaafLlDUl 0jr eawa irwwyvn r wra- mouth Tend Atlanta, and Washington and lkainvlll. nd sleeping ears betweaa car cm all through trains. rAr information, time-tables, reaarra Hons er Seaboard descriptive- literature ansir to ticket agenta or address: ,Pf JTAMEf tER. JR.. C P. A- 22 Selwya Ilotet charlotte, N. C NORFOLK A WESTERN RAIL WAT aiuMiuia in effeot Mar 17th. isoa' , m am Lv Charlotte, no, Rv. Ar 0:2 pm . QTIasinn A W Am a -nai Ml Dm AT SJ lliatvu) ea f ara.a a.ISS7 DIM j!?? pm Lv -v Martinsville, Lv 11:45 km 'alley Route for Hagemtwn, end aU Pullman sleeper. Roaaoke and Phlladai. Through ooach, Charlotte to Roanoke. Addltiooal train lea va Winston 1M a. if yo are thinking of taking a trip ou want ouoiaiinna. rnniMi rates, re liable and correct Information, as te routes, tram anoai oom- fonable and quickest war. Write and the information is your for th asking. witkeae of our aompiet map to I oars. am j awa.w trav. Pass. Asant. W. B. BaTYILt On'l Psse. Agent. I ii n- CHAHLOTTE, 2T0BTH OABOLINA OIZLEEiTI CCIUGE L'iD CCMYATOft '. of CmAltLOTTS. If. O. . A Mgh Orada Oallaga foe T- " - .. Bearatlfal subarban loca tion, w 10 ara , . campus overlooking the etty; fin - building: university ada eated. sxperianoad teach era. . A. B. Degr Cottra on lvl with tha bt col leges for men; , lctiv degree courses. shpexHaltleat . Mnsta, Art and Kxpnsataa Sehoola. Aim: To pravtdo a broad and liberal , culture for young women. Illnstrsted ' catalog sent free aa application. CHAS, B, KINO, PreatdenL Presbyterian College For Women (SBABltOTXaBj X Ot Second term begins Jemuarr 9, 1903. Special rates to new, pupils. Rev. J. R Bridges, D. D., President. saaapoMTts. nanttal Stock ISO.oOO.eO SPECIAL- 8TJMMER 6ESSIOIC orri nvnnenON to all who anter In May and tine. A liberal dls MnB, J rirtiT . slngl or combined course. Positions a"'? b.?K.d by writua contrJct! WrtU for handsome catalogue It 1. free. Address ' 4 , - ' KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, , , Charlotte, N C., -ot Raletght If. 43. , . PiftONE - - Standard Ice made from distilled water. Free from all germs. It is the perfection of artificial ice. ; Consider your health and comfort. 1 Standard Ice THE GCLVJYN EUROPE AN AND AMERICAN. European, 11.10 par day and op. American, 00.00 per day and aa. , . Cafe open day and night. . - ; : ' Prlcas raasonabls. . Tho Moat Modern and Lazarlaat Hotel Intha Un.i. " ISO ELEGANT ROOMS. - PRIVATE BATHS. Located In tha heart of Charlotte, aonvenlent ta railroad station, street ears and tha business aad shopping centre. Catera to high class commercial and taurtst trad. Tabl d hot dtnnrs 2:00 to 1:10, Musi avry vnlng 0:20 t t:20. j- " ' - '' EDGAR B. MOORJC TnvrUto WARM DAYS AND ! TIRESOME NIGHTS ' " make tho traveling man glad to get where '. T good things-to eat, comfortable beds and; j' genial hospitality are to be found all this s awaiting you at . . - N"ZL '". OLE 1 1- . Attierlcaa sjn1 fiayopaaa. " . fast a Step Beyond tha Statloa. Crsaagboroy X C v, i Intemediatt Mid V -Jv.v ) Spinning Frames Bpoolers f, -t i 4M J ' . Vl .- ' . i Eeels;: r Agent rasic. 19 OK -7.2 & Fuel Gomp9y ?
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1908, edition 1
2
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