Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE J1C03. f TO-DAY. EMPLOYMENT DAY THOCSAXDS GO back to wokk MIC OLEXELASD KETCRXS HOME. Thronru Effort of tbe National Pros perity Association To-Day Will Bo . mm Fbnnlnvnwnt. A k. Vft " " 1 ' - nr Seventeen Thousand Work rnlnSi. Louis Who Were Laid Off on Accoaat of the Peaks, Have Been , , A a Jed to tfe Py Roil A Sumbft of Emolover increased . mcir I'orccs With oat Waiting For "Em ployment Day Order For $5.. ' 00,000 Worth of Goods Have Been tSent to Manufacturer by su Louis .Concern. ' 4 '. ; . . '.. St. Louis, Mov May I.-During tfha last ?Mk of May, th National Pros perity Association carried on a. can vass with employers to hav June 1st recognised as 'employment day"; or rs-ereployment day fcy the restoration of , employe who" were laid off be cause ot the recent business depres sion. A the result of that canvass. favorable answers bars been received . by the association from several hun dred employers, and It is estimated that 17.80 names havs been added Co pay rolls in St. Louis and vicinity. A number of employers Increased . their working forces without waiting for "employment day." BIO ORDERS SENT OUT. Information gathered by officers of ' the National Prosperity Association, it Former President Sufficiently Recover- ; ed to Leave Lakewood and Returns to His Home In Trenton, Jf. J. DO' seended Stairs Unaided For First Tlino in, Seven Weeks Makes Trip - Home In an Aucorooblie. : Lakewood, "S J. May 31. Former President Grover Cleveland, who has been "confined to the Lnkewod Hotel for two months with an attack of rheumatic gout and acute Indiges tion, had sufficiently; recovered from bis Illness to leave here to-day for his home in Princeton, The trip was mad In John Hays Hammond'! large tour ing car. . Mr. Cleveland was accom panied by Mrs Cleveland and IW. Row Lockwood, who ha been alter nating wiKh Dr. Joseph T Bryant, the family nhysictan. In caring for the patient. - , ;' . v.. ,'' The departure did not attract' gen eral attention, only a few intimate friends of the family, residents of Lake wood, being at the hotel when the start was made. Mr. Cleveland left his room and un aided descended the stairs for the first tirry in seven weeks. Leaning on a cane, he walked to the door of the hotel, where he greeted the friends who had come to bid hlm'Qod speed em- im ...m.4 In.Hfloa Ihl Mtlmitti SnO SSJQ COOa-Dye lO I"" 1 that orders for 15,000,000 worth of I ployes who have remained since the goods have been sent from St. Louis' houses to manufacturers scattered throughout the country during the past two weks. j E. C. Simmons, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, to-nigit said that, the firm of which he is the head, mall-, ed orders, to reaxAi different manu facturers of the country on June tst, Motel closed. Without further pause he stepped Into the waiting motor car. which speeded away on Its three hours' Journey. Mrs. Cleveland arrived here late lar night from Tamworth, N. H.. whers she had to take -the Cleveland aggregating $1,000,000. With each children to her summer home, order went a brief letter to the man-, Manager Becker, of the Lakewood "The enclosed order Hotel, said to-night that Mr. Cleve land, when he left to-day, looked as well as h did the day of his arrival here, and needed no help whatever In getting about. i Arrives at Princeton. are a contribution from us to give, Princeton, N. J.', May II. Former manufacturers a basis for the re-em- President Grover Cleveland, who has ployment of as many worklngmen as been ill at Lakewood for some time, possible." was brought to his home here this av is one of a number aggregating over $1,000,000, which We are sending out to-day to reach manufacturers on June 1st. This Is the date that has been suggested by the National Prosperity Association as re-employment day' and these orders BUSINESS GROWING BETTER Th bulk of the orders have gone to Eastern manufacturers and gen erally embrace every kind of hard ware, cotton and woolen goods. Testerdsy tne National Prosperity ening. Mr. Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and a physician, came from The Pines in an automo bile. The journey was made slowly and th former President arrived home t 7 o'clock. Members of tho Association completed an inquiry In- '"-mlly said that air. Cleveland stood to local business conditions during he 1'P w was very little fa- May. Representatives of St. Loul "guea. inouiry at me nouse as to Houses In various lines of manufae-. wnen Mr- Cleveland will leave for his tur and trade were called on for urTVmfr lom New Hampshire statements comparing May business brought the response that no time with that of April and with May 1907, had b'n fixe(1 or his departure, and 10. They were asked for their f observations on th general conditions. SAMUEL WHITLOW NOT GUILTY. . In 8t. Louis and elsewhere. - Th answers abounded In explicit Jury Acquits Illm of the Murder of Information of an encouraging char aotr, showing a rapid recovery In commercial circles whloh In April seemed impossible. BRYAX SPEAKS TWICE. nearly Two Thousand Ranchmen - Hear the Peerless One Speak on Religious gnbjm - Had Rather Talk Religion Than Politic. Miss Mar Sapp, Ills Former Sweet. limit Negro Juror Last to Con wnt to Verdict. Iola, Kanv May 31. A Jury In th casa of Samuel Whitlow, charged with th murler of May Sapp, brought In a verdict of not guilty to day. The Jury was out 38 hours. The first vote was I to 3 for acquittal The negro Juror was th last man Valentin. Neb., May 31. There won over for acquittal. May Sapp wa littles ret to-day for William was the daughter of W. N. Sapp, a Jennings Bryan on his week's tour, wealthy farmer of Maran, Kan., and or rveoraeK. ivoiwitnstanaing nis; a niece of Col. William app, a uem trip la within his Own State. Mr, Bryan It meeting many people who , are strangers to him, and his pres ence . her to-day brought nearly 1,000 person to this frontier town to hear two addresses, both on re ligious themes. Valentine was crowded with people as It probably ocratlc politician. Whitlow wa schoolmaster at Morin. and after Miss Ssdd entered thj school, an affection BDr.inir un oetween the two. Evn after Whitlow's marriage, their relations continued. On th eight of September 37th, 1907. Miss Sapp left the home of her tamer at wurn, never was before. Ranchmen came uvin. ih.t h was aroln for a walk. from points surrounding for a radius! a few minutes later her mother heard of nearly a hundred miles, and many overland Journeys of from 20 to 40 miles wer made by farmer and stockmen, many of them cowboys and Indians, who came in all sorts of conveyances and made a day of It. . Mr. Bryan was the guest while her of A. M. Morrlssey, . a district delegat to tho Denver cvonventlon. Rv. J. Robert Reale, of the Presby terian, and C. E. OConnoll. of the Methodist churches, hsd Arranged for a Joint service In a Urge tent erected for tbe purpose, and Mr. Bryan was the speaker both morn ing and afternoon. In IntFA,..- , , v. . . . -" -vhii mr. cryan in me morning. Rev. Mr. Cealo said: "This occasion brings to my mind a great picture I once saw in a large Eastern gallery. It depicted the Saviour. His face radiant. In the tnldst of a host of worshipers. They were all doing homsse to the Lord, bowing down before Illm In humility. U pleases me to introduce to you to-day one well known and honored ... llL world for hl in politics, but who is etiu willing to bow down to the 'Prince of Peace.' " A ripple of applause greeted Mr. 7". "! h '"PPJ f be front of j ... f.owurm. nui no ailirklv wnveA erv from :h backyard, and then thr voice of her daughter calling "Mother, mother." Ituhlng Into tho yard, Mrs. Sapp stumbled over the proKtrato fortn of her daughter. The girl s throat had been cut from ear m.r. and 'tie tiled Wlimn minutes. . Th.. ,. iiered that Whitlow be came tired of Miss Sapp. and making an appointment witn ner as naa oo his cuntom, murdered her. Whitlow pleaded that he had met Mls Sapp and that the girl had kill, d hersnlf u k.n tnirf that Mrs. vvnitiows nw all about their intimacy. ENTIRE FAMILY DROWNED. While Ccbrntlng Payment of Mort gage on Home. Iloat Capslse and an Entire Family Perish in water Dhii.inhit Mav 31. An entlra family, consisting of William Eldle ..n ..ri g veers, his wife. Ellsa beth, aged 37, and their two children. (Anna, aged 17, and William, agea of West pensauken, N. J-. were dt..,i in Pentauken creek below nivertun. K. J.. tO-dV by th CSpSl- ing of a small' row boat. The family wa takint- an outing partly In cele- lanner u v m fan tnar r.n th audience to silence. He apologised I had Just cleared off the mortgage on a ;... ,m 10 H'at home h had purcnagea miu six oay and rrmnrvrf for EnZJSfl apol offer ILl?no,rln my utm' custom of K,Wn onA ious subjects on Sunday. a Is well known. I am jreatly Interested In the science of government, but I want to say that , m rnuch more Interested in re- 1 that 1 """la rather ugious than a Pech. I made religious i year before 1 began ST Hi S 1 ""r1 to "e them BIO STEAMFR WRECKED. "PaSeT '-nt. With 1.. Ported W reeked In the North Kea. . If1' My 31-A special dmpatch ay that it rumored that the Red Star temhlp VaderUnd hi been wrecked in'th. Korthle; iardV rV U0 -Ltjrd! not crm thl. news. ' Ym'M 'wn -what I Screa 2"erea tnon reliable !rV Wfr three collision ger on the DavurlM.ax ... m. clar that they saw th vesael cast away on th Good win Mnd7V Th Red gur teamshln Vaderlsnd waj flue to aU from Antwerp for T!,T.orkwMy ,0,h- According to chedule she would have reached Do. p Sunday, from which pert she weuld be reported on her arrival. V - " " Dunoay nigni sne nad ot been reperted.-Ther was a heavy fog In th EnglJeh channel and a number of collision occurred, th xesmer Luanda, a portion of s-hoa crew wa landed at Dover being in collision with an unknown steamer. Malaria Make Pale, Sickly Children. The Old Ftandard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILLv TONIC drive out ma. laria and builds op th system. For grewn peopl and children, tie . While rowing down Fensauicen creek, which empties Into the Dela ware river near Riverton, the little craft was caught In the swift current and carried aealnst a scow moored in the stream. The boat overturned and all th occupanU thrown Into the water. Eldleman was seen swimming in the swift current with his eon, but anectators did not realise that an ac- polltical , fident had occurred until they heard speeches! Eldleman shout for help. Before as to talk i.trw- could reach him tha father sank with his son. The mother and daughter sank before the father and won. The bodies of the four were re covered after several hour' grap pling. Persons who aw th boat further up th stream before It wa wrecked, ay ther were flv or 1 persons In It, but no trace of other bodies ha been found and th fact that there wer more than four per son In th boat cannot be verified. EOYS HOLD UP TRAI.W Three Men and Four Boys Ron Train ob KliMnr and Compel Paaeetiger to Give Up Their Money Hoys Ay rtd and Confea Their Crime. Butt, Mont., May 31. Four boy were arrested at Great Falls, and they confessed to psrtlclpatloh In a hold-up last night of passengers on a Great Northern train. A northbound Great. Northern pas senger tram wa nid tip shortly af ter midnight le than two mile from Great Falls, by, seven masked men and boys. The train was run on to siding by the bandit who fired a fusillade through, th train. William Dempsey. , ranchman, wa hot thnwglrth ieg in attempting to escape from th train. Conductor Hye wa compelled to precede the robber through th ars, carrying hat In which passenger were ordered to put what cash they .had abort them. Mot of them deposited from fl,00 to lit. and ih booty of th desperadoes wa severs! hundred dol lar. Th robber finally left . th oache and disappeared In th dark Be. t ....... .. . - MOLOKAI LEPER SETTLEMENT. Dr. Robert Koch Returns From His Study ef Leprosy at Molokal i'a - tlenta Are Well Provided For and ' Seem to Be Contented. , : Honolulu, "May 31,- Prof.--- Robert Koch, German, bacteriologist, who for some Mm has been staying In Hono lulu on his trip around tho world, re turned to-day from a visit to the fa mous leper settlement on the Island of MolokaL wblther.he went to Inves tigate the method of treating leprosy, which ha Jong been a perplexing problem in those islands and tn the Orient. , ' ; - ; ' Dr. Koch wa taken to Molokal. as the guest of the' German consul. Wil liam Pfotenhauer. on th Chilean steamer Keau Hou, especially Char tered for the trip, and he waa accom panied by Dr.- Walter Beyokerhoff, in charre of the Federal leprosarium. Dr. L. E. Coffer, president of the Unit ed States Marine Hospital Service at Honolulu, and H. Focke, Chilean con sul. Dr. Koch mad a careful exami nation-of the settlement, taking many notes on what h saw and Interrogat ing many of th lepers, but n was reticent in expressing nimeeii as to his experience except on the general conduct and condition of the camp. As to the scientific treatment of lep rosy and a to whether permanent cure may be discovered as a result of experiments now making by scientists, Dr. Koch declined to be quoted. I visited th settlement," ua ir. Koch, "principally to learn tnre things, namely: Th method of ad ministration, the contentment ana surrounding of the leper and wheth er climatic, racial or other conditions resulted In special forms or develop ment of th disease. I found the type t disease the earn as that existing in leper aiauun ui wuwi that I have visited. The buildings. general arrangements and equrpment compare favorably with ahose existing In the great leper stations In other parts of the world. I found tne pa tients well provided for In every re spect, especially In treatment and nourishment. The iepers have every reason to be as well satisfied and con tented as could b expected." CRIPPLED STEAMER ARRIVES. Ward liner, Bearing Sign of a Rough Pa Mage, Arrive at New York Buffeted by Strong Northeaster Off Cape Lookout New York, May 31. lshed by seas and blasts tha swept her decks for hours, the Ward lln steamer Mexico came Into port to-day from vera t-rua, Progreso and Havana a day late, showing the cars mad by a north western storm that buffeted the steamship for over 24 hours off Cape Look-out on th 'Carolina coast The wind blew continuously from 70 to 30 miles an hour and the waves wer like wall of black- watr with honda of aeethlnar foam. The Mexico finally gave up the attempt to' mak headway in tn seas and wa stopped for Ilv hours. Th Mexico weathered the storm without real damage. Captain Knight of the Mexico said to-day that he saw four or flv larg four-masted sdhaoners - without a stitch of canvas set wallowing in th trough of the ea. The steamship Bradford, of th United Fruit Company, arriving to. day, reports experiencing 70-mile gales off the Carolina coast on 'May 29th while en route her from Ja maica. On Memorial Day th Brad ford sighted the schooner Charles 8. Hlrsch from Savannah to this port. The storm had broken the schoon er's mlwen gaff and torn her head sails to ribbons. ' Th schooner set no signals asking for assistance. .WRIGHT TO SUCCEED TAFT. A Gold Democrat to Become) Secretary ot War, ? , , -v-f. Washington Herald, tJth. ' Secretary of War Luke E. Wright, Gold Democrat, of Memphis, Tenn., it will b after July 1st. next, when Mr. Taft retires from I: , President Roosevelt's cabinet That wa th authoritative word that came - from the White House last night, although it has not yet been made th aub- ject of a formal announcement. ' - The President yielded in his purpose to keep his. cabinet plan secret until after the Chicago convention. H had had General Wright in mind for several months. The latter services as a member of the Philippine com. mission, and afterward as Governor General of the archipelago and later a first United State ambassador to Japan, commended him to th Presi dent : Mr. Roosevelt wished to give th South som , recognition in the cabinet , be for - his administration cam to a close. ' H also wanted the benefit of General Wright's experience in the Philippine and at Toklo. The conduct of th Philippine affair come under th War Department. Japanese question of importance are constantly coming up for consideration. THE ROADS OF MECKLENBURG. WOMAN KILLED IN CHURCH. Rejected Lover Shoota Mother of His Sweetheart as She Is About to Irve Chnrrh Murderer . Flee From Church and is Arretted. Oakfteld, Wis., May 81. At th close of to-dy' services at tho Meth odist church, Grant Pool. 35 years old, shot and killed Mrs. E. H. Orvls, as she was shaking hands with Rev. Sabln Halsey, pastor of the cnurch, who was standing at the vestibule door to greet members as they left the church. Pool had occupied a pew directly In front of Mrs. Orvls, and, he followed her to the door. A Mrs Orvls grasped Rev. Mr. Halsey' hanfl. Pool drew a revolver and fired three shots Jn rapid succession. One bullet entered th woman's heart, causing Instant death. Mrs. Orvls fell into the arms of her husband. Rev. Mr. Halsey asked the congrega tlon to remain and offer a prayer for the dvlna- woman. The communi cants, however, were o startled that they fled from the church. Th pas tor remained and prayed over th body. Pool fled from th church and was arrested. ' For some time Pool had been trying to win the affctlon of Mis Grac Orvls, 25 year old. Th parent in formed Pool of their objections to his attentions to the daughter, and It Is thought that this wa th cause of the murder. STEAMERS COLLIDE IN FOG. ' Heavy Fog Hang Over Channel at Dover ana several eiun in Collisions. rmver. Mav. 31. A heavy fog tn th channel to-night, which ha lasted tor 24 hours, ha been reeponsiDi lor evera! collision. Th British steam r Ouaenswood wa towed into th harbor, having been seriously damag ed In a collision , with th Spanish steamer Bermeo. ; Befor h couu be got to her moorings, the jueen wood sank In th harbor. Th Ber meo arrived leaking badly. A portion of th crew of th Bteamer lxianaa from Hamburg for Weat Africa, who landed her to-night, report being In collision with an unknown steamer. Th Loanda I said to b in Dad con dition and her captain and th re mainder of th crew are standing by, awaiting assistance. . ; ; Barney Oldheld'g ; First Accident. LowlL uui.. May 31. Whll driv ing a car on th boulevard north of th city Barney Oldfleld. Of Toledo, O., the autoroobll racer suffered hi first road accident lt to-night, th car being overturned and Mr. - Oldfleld badly Injured, while another occupant. Jdseph O'Brien, of Boston, suffered an ankle fracture. Oldfleld and Robert Allen, of .Hartford, Con., and Dr. Park, of And over, Mass, who were also In th car, escaped with alight bruises. , , . , " Signs of Prosperity About Them A Revelation to a Visitor. , Warren Record.: ' - ' ' " Daring our recent visit to th City of Charlotte we wer given a 30-mil auiomoou ria over som of th coo a road of Mecklenburg county and what we saw waa a revelation. Th road are Just as good In winter as In summer, and farms and homes along the roadside showed sign ot thrift and prosperity, and from what we saw proved mor forcibly - than ever that for rural districts to b pros perous they must .ha v good .roads It would be well worth th expense and time for any of our reader and taxpayers to visit Mecklenburg county and inspect tn macadam roads. It Is tru to build such roads Is expensive. but It more than pays by Increasing population and valu of real sstat in th county, and what ever help to Duiid up th county help th town as well. If Warren county had uch road w could more thafir double our wealth in ten year. - Eighth District Convention Jane zSd Hackett Unopposed. Salisbury Post May 30th. Chairman T. H. Vanderford, of th executive commutes of the congres sional district to-day calls the Demo cratlo convention to meet In Salis bury on Tuesday, the 23d of June, to nomlnat a candidate for Congre and transact such other business a may come before It. , There I no opposition to Reprssen tatlv Hackett and he will b r nominated by acclamation. SACO-.AND .PETTEEWrJAGiilKg: ."5K0PS COTTON MACHINERY - Pickers' . - Eevolvinj Flat Cards - -Railway Heads and . Drawing .V V ' Frames ... A. H. WASHBURN, Blubbing Intermedial -V-v and- , ' - Boring Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers V:. 4 ; and " " Eeels -' Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, NOETH OAEOLUfA 1 CHnchflcld, the Coal of Quality. Will Stay For pains In back or chest. King's Anti-Pain Plaster touches th spot 'Tls especially good to protect the lung with on or these on front and back. They ar 25 cent and their curative and protective power la very great Sold by Burwell-Dunn Retail Htore. Annual Reunion Confederate, Veter. ana, Birmingham, Ala., Juno 11, Via Seaboard. Official Routo Mecklenburg Camp. For th above occasion th Sea board ha been selected as the of. flcial route of the Mecklenburg Camp and they invite all veterans, their wives and families to Join them on this trip. They will leave Charlotte on the night of June 8th. Th rate from Charlotte for the round trip win he is."s; tickets on sale June 6th, 7th and 8th, good to return leaving Birmingham as lata a mid night June 20th. For further infor mation regarding the trip, call on or address JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A. Seaboard, Charlotts, N. C. .327.10 . 2 45 . 25.55 . 24.70 . 24.50 . 24.50 .24.(0 . 25.85 . 34.50 . 21.30 from Charlotte, N. C. May 22d, 1908. National Republican Convention, Chicago, III., June lath, lOS. Southern Railway announces the following round-trip rates for the above occasion: Goldsboro Selma. ... . . Raleigh Durham Oreensboro High Point.... Salisbury. . . . . . . Charlotte.. .... rr.-1. ...... Ashevtlle. . Approximately low rates other points. Pullman berth rate from Raleigh 88.00; Durham 38 00; Greensboro 35.50; Salisbury 35.00; Ashevlll 34.50. Tickets will be sold Jun 12th to 18th, Inclusive, good to leave Chicago returning not later tnan June soth. OS. ' , . The southern Railway 'has been selected as the official route for th delegates, via Ashevllle, Knoxvtlie and Harriman Junction, In connec tlon with th C.vH. A D. from Clncin natl to Chicago. Through Pullman car to t handled on train 111, leav Ing Raleigh at 1 a. m. Saturday, Jun 13th. - This train leave Greens boro at 1: 25 a, m. same date. Those desiring Pullman reservation will pleas notify me. R. L. VERNON. T. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. Southern Railway N. B. Following schadul figure pub lished only ss Information, and ar not guaranteed. April 12th. Uta: 1:2 a. m.. No. tt, dally, for Tasblng ton snd points North. Pullman drawing room sleepers to tttw York. Dfy coaches to Washington. - :2g a. m.. No. 9, dally, tor Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville.' Pu.lman drawing room sleepers to August and Jacksonville, Lay coaches to Jacwn vlll. . M a. dl. No. 3. aa-ls. for Richmond a.iu wvii points. a . No. 44, dally, for Washing. ioa aiid points jtortu. Uy . voscha Charlotte to WasJilngton. : a. m.. So. , dally, for Columbia and local point. 7:10 a. m.. No. 14, dally exeept Bandar ZXJ11??"'- Vaylorsvlll.ndlal points. Conneeu at Hoorssvlll tor Win VlUe ' Dd 8u'tTlu tor Ash- 7:15 a. m.. No. , dally, for At:nt Day coaches Chsrlott to Atlanta. Stop at principal points en route. . T . ".u4ally. for Washing. rouro Ml.peri, to Mw Tork and KIchinon'T Day coschss to Wssbiagtoa. Dining ear serv'c. 10:50 a. No. 18. daily, for Wlnstoa- aaiem, Roauoko and local polnta v?J ,m- No- d"y. Nw Tork and New Orleuat Limited. Drawin room sleeplna; cara Observation and club cars. Naw York to New Orleans. Drawing room sleeper. New York to Atlanta. Bolid Pullman train. Dining car servlos. 1:0 p. m.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta, and local points. 4:00 p. m.. No. 44. dslly, for Oreens boro snd local polnta 4:J5 p. m.. No. 41. dally, except Qundsy, for Seneca snd local points. 4: p. m.. No. 27, dally, for Columbia and loeel polnta 8:60 p. m.. No. 24. dslly exeept Sunday, for Statasvlll. Taylorsvllle and local po nta. Connects at Butesvllle for Asiw vllle. Knoxvllle and Chsttanooca. 7:15 p. m., No. it daily, for Richmond and local points. Handles Pullman sleep er. Charlotte to Washington, ann Char lotte to Richmond. 1:25 p. m.. No. O, dally. New Yors and New Orleans Limited for Washington and points North. Drawing room sleepers, observation and club ears to' Nw York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. ?.:f! p-,m iwNa ??1,3r' ,or Atlanta and polats South. Pullman drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans, Rich mond to Birmingham. Charlotte to At lanta Day coaches Waahlnrton to N Orleans. Dining esr service. - Tlckats. aleerrinr rav r,..n,.H... m f.ifJi n?rnation can h obtained at "JV-ji ackkrt 1Ton atreet. Vic Pres. no Oen. .Mgr. Waihlngtor, D. C. P. H. HARDWTCK. P. M.. W. H. TAYLOR. O. P. Ai It? L. VERNON. T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C IAaa -.v wwm mm AND CONStRVAIORY ' of music v . . ' ''' '.'! ! CHARLOTTB, - V. CV ' ' A Bleb 'Grade) Colleg for j. : Women. ' - Beautiful suburban - locn-r..J Hon. ; 10 acres . campus, overlooking th city: . fin buildings, university du eatad. xprlncd tach ra. . '. ; ' t'- '' A. B. Degree Cours on level With th beat col lages for men; . lctlv degree courses. 6pedaltlet: Mnslo, Art and Express Ioa 0011001. Aim: To provld a broad and liberal culture, for young women. Illustrated catalogue ent free en application., CHAS. B. rXG, President laooaeoMTto. Capital Stock $80,000.00 SPECIAL SCMMER SESSIOIf BIO REDUCTION to all who nter in May and June. A liberal 6T ennnt on either a ingl ot combined cours. Positions guar nted., backa by written contract Writ for handsom catalogue. Adda ' KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte N. C.L or RaletlV C . It I free- ANNCAL REITNION CONFKDEB ATE VETERANS. BIRMIXQ. .. 11AM, ALA, JITNE TH- j 11TIL 1008. Th Southern Railway announce following round-trip rate for th abov occasion: Charlotte.... .... ... .....t I.SS Durham.. . .., ..... 11.95 Oastonla.... ..... ..... ..... 8.51 Greensboro. 10.85 Hickory..,,... ....... (.10 Raleigh...... ....... 12.06 Ooldsboro... .....12.45 Approximately low rate from other point. . Date of al Jun 8th, 7th and 8th: good returning leav Birming ham midnight Jun 10th. ' - For further information apply tj any agent Southern Railway. . . Rs L. VERNON. Traveling Passenger Agent 1 f2 Zm,Zjr are as natural as the fruits trom which they are 'made- .r' -T : : '. ; ; v -';':';: T ' !V : ; f- SEABOARD The arrival! and itimrtn,.. ,, as th time and coniisctinn m.ifk oompanlea. ar given only as inform.. tlon ana are not (uaratd. Direct line to the prlncltmi cities North, East South and Bouihwoat. woK.i.... taking effect April Uth, 1M, ubject to chans without notice. Tickets for pssaag on ail trains ar sold bv this comcanr and immi k- TuT paaaenamr with th underatandlns that this company will not b responaibl tor fallur to run It trains on scbeaul Tlmi. f.r lor any such delar as may b ineldant to their operation. Car to xwuig So lv correct time of ocanectlna k... thl company la not reiposslbl tot r- Tialns leave cnanott as followa No. 40. dally, at 4: JO a. m.. fo vr roe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monro with M 1 for Atlanta. Birmlna ham and the Bouthwest: with 28 ror JU1- OIHII, i V ni Will' St ttamiai ivr 'p.miio, mvnmono, Wash ington, New York. No. 133, dally, at 1:60 a, m., for Lln eolnton. Shelby and Rutherfordto with out change. No. 44. dally, at 8:00 p. m., for Monro Hamlet. Wllmlnxton and all local points connecting at Hamlet with 43 for Colunv bla. Savannah and all Florida polnta, ,nl No. M for Ralelsh. RicknwnJ Washington and Vjw York. - . No. Iffl. dally, 7:00 p. tn.. for Monro, connecting with 41 fof Atlanta. BlrmHiB-. ham and ths Southwest with train si it Hamlet for Richmond. Washington nd NW Tork. With U t Monro for KalalgC. Portsmouth , and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from fJhar- lotte rv . w rviioinuu.il, aaiiy. , Trains rrl la Charlotte as follows: No. US. a. m., dally, front points No. 46. dallv, a t- rn from Wilming. ton and all local points. No. 1U, dally, 700 p.. from Rnther- fordton. Bna.oy, unooinioo ana c m IH. W Hallway polnta . NO. 89. 11.80 p. ra. dally, from Wilming ton. Hamlet and Monroe: also from nolnts feast North snd Southwest con necting t Hamlet and Monro. . Conneetlona ar mad at Hamlet with throuah traina for polnta North. Scuth and Southwest which are composed f vaatlbul day eoache between Porta, mouth and Atlanta, snd Washington and Presbyterian College for Women ; CHARLOTTE, N. C. : V The 51st session of this old and well established school will begin September 3d, 1908. Without making loud claims we point to the work of one-half century. For catalogue address REV. j. R. BRIDGES, President. r HmTTmTTHHTTTTiTHHI 'PHONE 19 OR Jacksonville, ana -Jraey Oty. Blrmlnsbam snd steraphls. ind Jersey City snf Jacksonville. C.f. n all through traina . i.rnrmatlon. tlme-tabla. reeerra. Hon or Seaboard descriptive llteratur noiv to ticket agents or address: nJ JAMES KER. JR. C. P. A- a rfelwyn Hotel , chsrlott. . C. . jfORJXDLK tt WWTKJN RAILWAY . . achadul In effect May 1.1 h. 1J0. 10 m Lv Charlotte. So. Pv. Ar pm t 50 pm Lv Winston. N. W. Ar 2:0 pra fllpmU Martinavllle, Lv 11:45 am :pm Ar ; noanoaa. Lv 1:10 am to on act at Boanok - via Bhanandoaa Valley Bout for Hagerstown, ead ail point la Pennsylvania and Ajv Tor, pulunaa sleeper. Boanok and Philadai. PThirotigh eoaeh. Chartottst Beanokal Adrtlilonal train leaves Winston 1M m. mm H.iiv mxemot Sundar. It you ar thinking of taking a trip yi.u aut jooannn, cheaaet rataa, r flabt and oorrect Information, a t routes, train cbbiui, in mnn com fonabl and quickest way. Writ and tha lDformatlon Is yours (or th asking, with en o4 ur omptet map folder. M. P. LtvaO. Ivav. Pass. Agent' W. 8. BEVTLU (Wl Pa Agent. . -; Hoanoka, Va. T Standard Ic mad from distilled water, - Fre from all germ. A in i tn perrectlon ot artificial ic. . ' 4 -. Consider your health and comfort , ' 1 .: . ' . , I Standard Ice & Fuel Gomp'y HmuintHiHnHMnmttH4niiiiiMmiiT,Hi THE 8GLWYN ' . ... -.. vr ;'. , ' .'?:...;! ;l -.:'.:. . V"' r -I r-"-' ' ' . ECBOPKAW AND AME1UCAW. European; II.lt pr day and up. American. $2.00 per day and ttp. . . Cafe opa day and night . Pric reasonable,' , Th Moat Modem and Lasuriant Hotel In the Carolina. ISO EXEGAXT ROOMS. 7 PRIVATK BATIZ&V Located in th heart of Char) ott, convenient to railroad afatloa. . treet ear and th business and , shopping centra. . Catar . to high, class commrc!at and tourist trad. - Tabl d hot dlnhers to 1:10. Muaid vry.vnlng , 'tO l:S. - ---- - .... t ' . ' EDGAB B. MOORS - a ..... . ... . Troptietot. WARM DAYS AND TIRESOME NIGHTS "v.;: ":-.'.'' o,;-----x,;;. make the traveling man glad to get where , 1 "good things : to eat, comfortable beds and genial hospitality are to be found all this : is awaiting you at .. , ( ' f '' " . American and European. Ju n Step Beyond tha Station. Greenaborov x. a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1908, edition 1
2
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