Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 II CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, 'AUGUST 18,1903. 1 1 VP , . THE SPORTING WORLD ' : . m-r iTIitTTTQlTT. Vli BTH I I A V ! Eastern OmoMm League, Raleigh 13; Ooldsboro 4., - f f - ; , Virginia Leafoo. ' Lynchburg t; Richmond l . Danville 4; Portsmouth 1 t . Roanoks I; Norfolk 1 ; Nation! jjeagae. Plttsburt'-Boston postponed, wit ground", will play at Pittsburg to-mor- f Chicago I; Vhfladelphla ' ' BC Aouls 0; New Tork I (Called end Btb, rain). i -4.',': ' iHMlMa TMnk '. Washington 4; Chicago 4 (7 Innings. ' tain, and darkness). . J ;' Philadelphia J; Bt Louis 3 (19 Innings, tartness). .. Naw Tork x: Cleveland a, ! ' Boston t; Detroit 1. ' 4 Southern League. I v- ; Atlanta I; Birmingham T). Second game: Birmingham 7; Atlanta 1 Innlngi,. darkness). ' Memphis 4; Little Rook 0. , ' Mobile ; New Orleans 2. ' a gontbt Atlantic League. . i Jacksonville 4); Augusta 1. ' Maeon 4; Columbia J. Savannah 0; Charleston 4. , Eastern League,' - Providence 4: Jersey. City 8. ', ' Rochester 1; Buffalo J. Newark 4; Baltimore 8. . Montreal-Toronto ' postponed, rain. STANDING OV TILE CIXBS. ' EASTERN CAROLINA LFAGUB. Won. Lost. Pet Wilmlgtoa .. ..' v .... 21 ,11 " Wilson 19 11 Ooldsboro 1 1 Rsleigh 7 26 SOUth ATLANTIC LEAQUB. Won. Lost. Jacksonville .. 5 !J Bavannah ' Augusta Columbia J Macon Charleston B .3 .33 .510 JilK Pet ,7M .671 .476 .444 .400 .4U6 AMERICAN LEAQUB. Won. Lost. Pet Petroit - St. Louis 1 Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia '" 1? ?? Bostan ... f Washington New York 83 W .622 .511 .S7) .657 .4N0 .471 .aw .320 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Pittsburg .. New York .. Chicago .. . Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Boston . . Brooklyn .. Bt. Louis .. 64 39 2 42 M 45 68 46 63 61 40 O 38 Hi 3i a .RI3 .59 .6GJ .6hS .Mi I .SXS .S72 .343 Won. Lort. Pet. . 58 46 .55 . 56 47 .644 .63 "46 .635 . 65 60 .6'2 . 60 61 . . 60 61 496 . 53 67 Mi .30 (3 .364 New Orleans .. .. Memphis Nashville Mobile .Atlanta Montgomery .. .. Little Ro?k .. Birmingham .. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pot. Richmond J Danville 3 Roanoke Portsmouth r Norfolk Lynchburg M 36 S5 64 65 68 ,60 650 .639 .476 .44 .430 .38 NATIONAL LEAGUE. St Louis, Aug. 17. Mathewson was at his best to-day and New York shut out St. Louis 1 .to 0. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. Score: R. H. B. St Louis 000 00O-O 4 1 New York 200 010-4 8 0 Batteries: Salee and Bliss; Mathewson and Bresnahan. Time 1:06. Umpires, Johnstone and Klem. Chicago. Aug. 17. Five hits In the sec ond and third innings scored lour runs and gave the locals to-day's game. Reul- bach held the visitors nitiess unui me sevenuth. Score: . R- H. E. Chicago .. .. 013 000 01X-6 6 1 Philadelphia 000 000 100-1 2 2 Batteries: Reulbach and Moran; Foen, Richie and Dooin. Time 1:38. Umpires, O'Day and Rlgler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, Aug. 17. Although Boston out batted Detroit two to one to-day, an er ror by Stahl in the ninth allowed the Visitors to score the only run of the game. Steele's pitching and Schaefer's fielding were features. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 000 000 001-1 3 Boston 000 000 OOO-O 6 2 Batteries: WUlet and Schmidt : Steele and Crlger. Time 1:33. Umpire, Evans. Philadelphia, Aug. 17. St. Louis snd Philadelphia played a 10-lnnlng tie to day, the game being called, off oji ac count of darkness. Score: . R. H. E. St Louis : 200 000 000 0-2 5 : Philadelphia .. 010 000 001 0-2 : Batteries: Howell and Stephens; Coombs and Schreck. Time 2:07. Cm plres, Sheridan and Egan. Washington, Aug. 17. The Chicagos wound up their season in Washington to day with a tie game with the locals, 4 to 4. White was knocked out of the box In the fifth, hut Walsh -was unhit table .In the gloom of the gathering storm. Score: R. 11. E. Washington. 000 130 0-4 Chicago w .. 100 0210-4 0 Batteries: Johnson and Kahoe; White. Walsh' and Sullivan and- Shaw. Time 1:45. - Umpires, Connelly . and " Hurst (Game called in 8th, rain), ; New York, Aug. 17. The Cleveland ' team Won to-day's game S to 1 after a : close'eontest for seven Innings. The vIs-J , Horn made four runs in the eighth, main ly f through' errors. Second -Baseman : Nile was traded to-day for LaPorte, of Boston. . : .; 7 Score: . . : ; .... R. H. E. Cleveland -,. .. .. ., 001 000 040-6 1 New York , 099 000 0191 3 4 Batteries: Joss and Bemls; Lake, Doyle ana Kieinow. Time 1:46. Umpire, 0LOUghlln. i , SOUTHERN LEAGUE, . Memphis, Tenn., Aug, 17. . Scorer v v- :. , :. . " 'f : R. H. E. 'Little Rock .. .. .. no 000 000-O- 3 1 EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE. Mrs: Mi Mr Panseii. uf tf. m qiiturd Ave., San Jose. Cat. says: "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, 'biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels Is so pro- jounced thst I am prompted to say a , word In Its favor for the benefit of the seeking relief from such affliction. There Is more health for the digestive organs la a bottle of Electric Bitters thn In any ether remedy 1 know sr." Sold under guarantee at all drug Moras. Mo. Memphis .. . ' .. .. 030 old lOx 4 11 ' 1 Batteries: Buchanan -and Wells; Sav idge and Owens. Time 1:4. -Umpire, Mo ran. t . ; ; ' . r. " Atlanta, Ga Aug. 17. ' " Score:;- ,- ' -. R. It E. Atlanta .. ....." ".. ,. Ho 003 Otoe- 4 Birmingham 00 00 00- 4 4 Batteries: Vlebahan- and Murrayr C Ford and Meek. Time ,1:V . Umpire, Pfenninger. i. , .-. r ' I Second game: -.: -, ' R. H. BJ. AtUata W , .. - ; -4 71 Birmingham...4..-.. .... ' 803 WO I t M 1 3 Batteries: Vlebahsn and -McMurrs; FUbinson and Meek. Time 1:35. Umpire, Pfenninger. (Called, darkness). - Montgomery,' Ala., Aug.' 17.-i 8core: - . - R. H. K Montgomery 006 000 SOz 10 0 NashvUl .' .... 090 003 0011 ' .3 Batteries: Thomas and Hart; Sltton-snd Seabaugh. Tlm 1:40. Umpires Carpen ter and Brown. New Orleans, Aug. . 17. v , .A Score: . 'R. H. B. Mobile .. .. .. .. 000 002 0002 t f New Orleans 30S 0 Oix 3 1 Batteries: Becker and - Qarvih; Clark and Matthews. Time 1:56. Umpires, Flts simmona and Wheeler. - . SOUTH ATLANTIC. Maoon Defeats OolumbU. Columbia, a C, Aug. 17. Macon defeated Columbia, to-day in a game that was devoid pt- features. The present aeries closes the season on the local grounds. Score: R. H. E. Macon. . . ..000 013 1004 8 2 Columbia. . ..001 001 000 3 4 0 Batteries; Milllrons, Stowers and Shea; Flowers and Cote. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Latham. . Angufrta Shuts Oat Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 17. An error, an infield out. a stolen base aLnd a wild pitch scored the only run and won the game for Augusta to day. Hartley and Helm both pitched good ball. Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville. .000 000 000 0 3 2 Augusta. . . .000 000 100 1 3 1 Batteries: Helm and Roth: Hart ley and Carson. Time, 3:05. Umpire, Truby. Cliarlcston Ontplays Savannah. Charleston, 8. C, Aug. 17. Char leston won the opening game of the last home series through wildness of Moran, who appeared at first aa pitcher for Savannah. All runs were made in the first Inning, after which filullln was put In the box. Score: . R. H. E. Charleston ....400 000 000 4 5 0 Savannah 000 000 000 0 5 1 Batteries: Clancey and Reisinger; Moran. Mullln and Pelkey. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Buckley. EASTERN CAROLINA. Twelve Innings Necessary to Defeat Sailors Special. to The Observer. Wilson, Aug. 17. Wilson defeated Wilmington In the first game of the last series here to-day by the score of 3 to 2. but It took twelve Innings to do It. The game was full of gin ger all through. It being one of the most Interesting games of the season. Wilson will have to take the other two games or take one and Iks one to win the pennant. Wilson outhlt the visitors, but Bussey kept the hits well scattered. Mayberry and Ander son pitched superb ball for the lo cals. The feature was the three-base hit by Miller in the twelfth that broke up the game. Score: R. H. E. Wilmington 001 000 100 000 2 S . 0 Wilson , - 000 000 00 0013 8 4 Batteries: Bussey and Kite; May berry, Anderson and Holt. Umpire, Westervelt. Raleigh Entirely Outclassed Golds- , boro. Special to The Observer. Raleigh, Aug. 17. To-day's game was marked by many errors on both sides. Ooldsboro gave both pitchers very poor support Caldwell, for Ooldsboro, was taken from the box after the sixth inning. Sullivan, who relieved him, did but little better. Score: . R. H. E. Raleigh. . ..000 037 201 13 13 7 Ooldsboro, ..001 030 000 4 7 11 Batteries: Dunn and Wrenn; Cald well. Sullivan and Bennett. Um pires, Warren and Welch. Rcidsvillo Blank High Point Special' to The Observer. Reldsville. Aug. 17. Reldsville shut out High Point this afternoon, 10 to 0, taking four out of five games played with them this season. Combs pitched a fine game, allowing only three dinky hits and striking out nine men. The visitors put In a couple of twirlera. out even this did not stop the on slaught by the locals' heavy batter Score: r.h. E. High Point 0 3 1 Reldsville 10 13 Batteries: Jones, Teague and Creel; Combs and Stalllngs. Home run. Baker. Two-base hit, 8, Rich ardaon. Wadesboro 13; Charlotte 2. Special' to The Observer. Wadesboro, Aug. 17. In a one-sId ed game Wadesboro defeated the all- star team from Charlotte to-day, the core being 15 to 2. Features were the fteldlrur and batting of the whole Wadesboro team and the pitching of tiaser, who struck oat eight men anJ allowed pnly three hits. Jenkins de serves .mention for hitting, getting tour ni;s out of five times up.- Char lctte , promises- to - very -materially strengtnen her team to-morrow and Wednesday and 'good games are ex pected. - score R H E rnarieue TS,-Sii si 3-3 Wadesboro ... ... ... ... IS 14 1 Batteries: Drumm, Muse and Bum gardner and Malloy; Haser and Thompson. Hits off Drumm, 7 In three innings; off Muse, 7 In six in nings. , - ;; ... RHdsvtlle. Failed to Come. $peeial to The Observer. Salisbury, Aug.. 17. Ths game ar ranged for Salisbury's new team ni Reldsville for .this afternoon ru pot played because Reldsville failed o come. A telegram received lata to. day by Manager R. U Evans, of the fallsbury team, from Manager J. A. 'ettlgrew. of the Reldsville team. stated that it was Impossible for his famto come to-day, but that It would -oe nere ure to-morrow for two games to-morrow and Wednes day. , . . .. .. ., WADESBORO IX THE BUXXIXG. Manatrer of Tha Team 8ays Hickory nd JryettevUle Are EaWi Doe Hla nMoe luree etura uaiuee Challenge Given For Game With Tesun fickied iTom Both Ciune. Tha Observer last night received the followinsT paid telegram fron tae manager of the ; Wbdesboro baseball team: t "-""V."'.' f - y: J-' '- ; "On : July 20th, 21st add -22d the Wadesboro team played Hickory three games in the Town of Hickory, the Wadesboro team having teea paid by tn Hickory team the" sum of ISO and entertainment Since that, time we have been trying- to get Hickory , to give u three games on our nome groundt.Aboutten days ago we wrote Hickory that we wouM five themJ85 and entertainment if they would give us three gamea her which they were due us. Not .getting any renlv to this letter. I wired the man ager of the Hickory team on the Hth as follows: "'Wire bv noon to-morrow if you accept proposition per letter to play In Wadesboro between next Wednes day and September 1st. "This telegram was not answered by Hickory, and this afternoon 1 again wired their manager as follows: ' 'Will rive vou 875 and entertain ment for three games-'here the last three days of this week or tne nrw three days of next week. Answer Im mediately.' "1 have Just received a telegram from Hickory's manager as follows: '"Impossible to play you Want to close season at home.' "Since Hickory and Fayettevllle are both claiming the championship of the State, I wish to ay that Fayettevllle also ow us three returR t&mes, which they have declined to give Unless each of these teams plays Wadesboro three gamea . on our grounds, we fall to see how either team can claim the championship of the State. We are sorry Indeed to see that Hickory as well as Fayette vllle has cold feet In regard to this matter. We are ready; wtlling and anxious to play both of these teams. Ir these teams do not care to play us seperately, we are willing to Play a team composed of the picked players of both teams. "Since we have given eaeh of these teams a series of three games on their home grounds, and in each of the series winning one of the games and In each series losing anotner gam "j the narrow margin of one score, one of these with Hickory being a four-teen-inning game, we do not see how either team can claim the champion ship, and unless they are willing i give us return games we wish they would hereafter keep quiet. "Since both teams em to doubt their ability to cope with us separate lv, if they want to combine and -play us, please accept thla challenge throuRh the columns of this paper in next Issue, the games to be played be fore September 1st. "WORTH AM WYATT. Mgr.,--Wadesboro Baseball Team.' Telegrams From Hickory and Fayette . ville. The following paid telegrams In re ply to The Observer's decision In the Fayettevill-Hickory baseball cham pionship matter wt-re received yester- da3""Hlckory. N. C. Aug. 17, 1308. "We hereby agree to meet Fayette vllle for a series of three games at Charlotte September 1st 3d and 3d. as per your ruling, and decide the lnde nendent championship of the State. "R. D. LATTA. Mgr.. "Hickory Baseball Team." "Fayettevllle, N. C, Aug. 17, 1908. "Your article to-day does not state that Fayettevllle was not entitled to name the terms she did in accepting Hickory's challenge. Upon this basis It was left to you. ' "M. D. ARMFIBLD, Mgr., "Fayettevllle Team." MAY MAKE IT EIGHT CLUBS. nmmiiatlTn From Raleteh and Wilmington Expected to Be iyeent at the Annual Meeting oi me m rectors of the Caroline Association and w in Aa i "a mlngton Be Included In the Cur cult . A meeting of much Importance will be the annual gathering or me airec tM nr th Carolina. League thla af ternoon at 2 o'clock In the office of Mr. John W. Todd over tne uem ites ta,innf The numose will be the for ulation of plans for the next year of baseball. One of the most Interest ing features of to-day's meeting will be the appearance before the board of representatives from Raleigh and from Wilmington, loomng to me ad mission of these two towns Into the circuit of the Carolina League. Mr. R. H. Gwaltney Is expected from Wil mington and Col. Charles H. Gattls frnm Ralelzh. No authoritative opinion has been expressed as to the probable action which will be taaen on nis proposi tion. It will have to come up before the directors of the league In meeting assembled and by them be passed UDOn. The lovers of sport In the two cities In the east are anxious to make arrangements which win ename them to see a first-class article of the game next year. Wilmington talked stronrlv of trying to get In the South Atlantic League, as did Charlotte at one time. A number of matters of Interest will come up to-day. Among these Is the question of the salary limit, which will be discussed from tne standpoint of the experience gained In the seas on Just -closed and any changes that may be thought best will be made in this, and In anything else. There will be a dosen or fifteen prominent baseball men from the cities concern ed at the conference to-day,' over which ' President J. H. Wearn will preside. ; ON THE RACE TRACK Result on Empire .City Track. Empire City Track. Tonkera, ,N, I, Aug. 17. First race, for colts and geldings, - maiden 2-year-olds, S 1-2 furlongs: Foot Pad, 3 to 6. won; Bird of Flight II, 3 to 1. place, sec ond; Kllllcran. 7. to 5, show, third. Tlme,.l:7. . . , Second race, for 8-year-olds and up, selling, furlongs: Woodcraft. S to 1, wens James B.-Brady. 1 to S place, aeeond: Orlmatdl, even, show, third. Time, l:lf - Third race, handicap for I -year-olds and up, mile; Fa lead I a, T to 5, won; Tony Bonero,-3 to S. place, sec ond; Oolden Pearl. 3 to 8, show, third. Time. 1:40. Fourth race,, the Demoselle, 1-J furlonga: Melisande, 1 to 3, won; Colytto. even, place, second; Araon dack, 7 to 5, show, third. Time, 1:68 J-. - Fifth rafe. 3.var-nMa gt up, m. Ing. mile: Gowan. I to 2. won: Crm bal. 4 to 1, place, second; Boema, even, show, third. ' Tim. 1:41. . Sixth race, for 3-year-olds and no. selling, mile and a sixteenth: Golden Shore, t to 1, won; Rockstone. 1 to 3. place, second: Lally, 4 to i. show. third. Time, 1:48 i ,CllncIUIckl--the Coal of auallty. SIG PARADE TO-DAY OPENS THE"' DILLINGHAM SHOW Great Crowd Will Turn Out Thla Evening to Witness the Grand Street Parade Which Will Be Pre 11 miliary to the Opening of the Big free mow at tne txroer or Fourth and Ftonlar SUreeto Colonel . DU ; lingham's Reputation as an Orator ana Entertainer Known the Conn- , try. Over A Magnetic Man Who impresses His Wonderful Person - ality , Upon His Hearers Popular Traveling Man Says Charlotte Poo. pie Have a Great Treat , in Store For Them A - Combination of Unique individuality and Original . Metboda That W ill Stir the Towm Col. Frank A. Dillingham, tha popular advertiser, and modern man, opens his series of entertainments to-night, corner Fourth and Poolar The parade through -the street -oi the city has usually aroused a great deal of comment and In all proba bility a great many people will turn out to witnesa the affair. Colonel Dillingham's opening ' lecture will be given to-night. Admission to both lecture and entertainment Is always free and an enormous crowd Is . ex pected on the grounds. Colonel Dil lingham's reputation as an eloquent orator and magnetic entertainer la wejl known.' It Is understood that at tils opening lecture at Mont gomery, Ala., over 4.000 pebple were present. - Charlotte people have an opportunity of hearing the talented colonel for the first time and be able to judge whether his reputation has been fairly earned. J. S. Neely, the popular local traveling salesman. was talking In the lobby of the hotel yesterday and in speaking of Colonel Dillingham said: "You peo ple down here certainly have a sur prise. In store for you when Colonel Dillingham reaches town. He is the warmest proposition I have ever seen. In the first place, the very way he can speak Is worth going a long distance to hear, as he is the moxt naturally eloquent and mag netic man before an audience I have ever listened to, His advertising methods are original with him and from the time he reaches a city until he leaves he has everybody on the jump. I saw him In Montgomery, Ala., last year, and I want to tell you he had that town stirred up. And as for money, a ten-dollar bill don't seem to look any bigger to htm than a dime does to . tho ordinary Individual. While he takes In a great deal of money from the sale of medicine while in a city, I doubt very much whether he leaves much better off than he came, as when he can't find some way of giving his money avy he will buy hundreds of dollars' worth of food for the poor. "I believe he owns and wears some of the finest diamonds in the country. All I have got to say Is wait until ho comes. He will own Charlotte th first week." If Mr. Neely has not exaggerated the gentlonnn who Ih about to open to-night Colonel Dillingham must bo Indeed an unusually Interesting character. BURMESE DOCTORS' SlXTtETS. Cores For Cobra Bite and For Hydro phobia Tliey Will Not Divulge. London standard. Everyone knows, of course, that the bite of the Indian cobra Is fatal. But what Europeans do not actually know Is whether or not the natives of In dia really possess the cures they claim to have both for cobra bite and for hydrophobia. A few years ago an Indian civilian in Burma strolled out with his gun In the evening. When scarcely a hun dred yards from the zayat or shejter In which he was camping 8 was bitten in the leg by a cobra which he promptly shot. He at once re turned to the zavat and scrawled a pencil note to be carried by his order ly to his chief, the deputy commls sloner, and then resigned himself to the attentions of a couple of Burmese medicine men who happened to be passing the night there and to the death which he accepted as absolutely inevitable. ' Meantime his superior officer proceeded direct to headquar .ters on receipt of the news to seal up the unfortunate man's effects, after which he set out for the zayat to see to the burial of his subordinate. On the road he met the "dead man" comfortably jogging along toward headquarters quite recovered. The Burmese medicine men had scarified the wound end rubbed a certain paste Into it. They had also given the pa tient certain Infusions to drink and had cured him. Nothing, however, would Induce them to give away, the secret. Our own medicine men have many cures of hydrophobia to their credit. but cures of cobra bites are -almost unknown. An English officer In the 6han States kept a number of dOjgs, one of which recently went mad and bit one of the sahlb'a servants. The station was an isolated one. The services of a Shan doctor were (ail ed In and the servant, after passing through all the severe stages of the terrible disease, was absolutely and completely cured by the Shan doctor. An English officer offered 1,000 ru pees for the secret of the treatment used, and to a Shan this would, of course, be a large sum of money. But the secret was never divulged. Gourd vs. Gander. Chattanooga Times. The Nebraska farmers have pre sented Mr. Bryan with a great gourd which they hope will supplant the "big stick" at Washington as the em blem of executive temperament. Bet ter than that: The Nebraska gourd might be put up for a national raffle, the proceeds of which to go to. this campaign .fund. Any Democrat who wouldn't be willing to give fifty centa for a chance to get that gourd would probably vote for Taft. t a jaundic ed old North Carolina gander fetcAed 825 In a Charleston. S. C- raffle Charleston Isn't the habitat of Bryan enthusiasm what would a real.- typi cal gourd, bred in the aacred soil wat ered by the platte and which gave to fame the "boy orator" who has ripened Into the man and statesman, bring when offered to tho . whole people? ... ; Wright Contest Ends In a Draw. " Dungarvan. Aug. 13. -The welchf romest; neia nere o-aay between ia run j. snenaan. or the Irlsh-Amer! car Atlantic Club, and Thomas F, Kelley, the Irish jumper and weight thrower for. the championship of Ire land, resulted In a draw. Kelly won the' hammer throw and the M-potind weight event, while Sheridan won the 18-pound shot put and tha 35-pound weight event. - -: Served as coffee, the new coffee substi tute known to grocers everywhere as Dr. Simon's Health- Coffee, will trick. evan a eorree expert, no a grain or real eoffa In It. either. Pure, healthful toasted grama matt. nuts. etc.. nave been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and flavor. And tt la "made tn a minute." too.. No tedious te 30 minutes boiling, fold by Miller Van Neas Cempaay. WIXXIAIT TmTHTTKEff AMERICAN 79 Milk Street, Boston, llass. J, S. COTHRAN, 8onUlrB Representative, 403 Trot Bid, ' Does This Suit You?; 1 Engliah-McLarty Co., the enter prising ' Druggists of Charlotte, are having such a large run on "HINDI PO." the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear It so highly praised that they now offer to guar antee it tn rvrry case to"Cufe''air forms of. Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. They pay for It lf It does not give you entire satisfaction. , If you use it. tt Is their risk, not yours. A GO-cent box sent by mall under positive guarantee. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY. Schedule In eecfft May 17th. 1908. 10:50 am Lv Charlotte. So. Ry. Ar 6:30 pm SWpmLv winstnn, im. w. Ar Z:W pm 4:67 pm Lv Martinsville. Lv 11 :4S am 7:25 pm Ar Roanoke, Lv 1:20 am Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley ..Route for llagerstown, and all points In Pennsylvania and New Tork. Pullman sleeper, Koanoke and Philadel phia. Tnrougn coacn, cnarioiie m Koanoae. Additional train leaves Winston 7:So vn rifillv veent Hundav. IfTou are thhittmg of t irking I Trio you want quotations, cneapesi rates, reliable and correct Information, as to routes, train schedules, the most comfortable and quickest way. Write and the Information Is yours tor tne suiting, witn one of our complete map folders. M. f. BKAUU, Trav. Pass. Agent W. B. BKVILL. Gen'l Puss. Agent. Roanoke, Va. POPULAR EXCURSION VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. CHARI.OTTK TO NORFOLK. AUQUST lKth-20th, 1908. Southern Railway will operate its dorii. lar excursion to Norfolk on August 18th. Train will leave C'liarlotto at 3:30 p. m , and arrive at Norfolk at (S:30 a. ni. fol lowing day, giving two days nnd one night in Norfolk. Train will handle flrat- cjass day coaches and Pullman cars. Round trip rate 14 50. ror further Information call at ritv ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street. It. L. VERNON, T. P. A. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. CHARLOTTE. N. C. August 26th. RATES VIA SEABOARD. The Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces that on account of above occa sion the Seaboard will put In rates from ail points, at SO per cent, of the double local fares. Tickets to he on sale August 2.1th. and for trains aniviiiK In Charlotte forsnoon of Auauat 26th. Klnnl limits ol these tickets will be August 30th. SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD TO CHARLOTTE, ACCOUNT REPUBLI CAN STATE CONVENTION. The "Seaboard begs to announce rates based on 80 per cent, of the double local tares ror tne round-trip from all polnta on this line, in North Carolina to Char lotte account of this occasion. Tickets to be sold for all trains August 2Stli and for trains arriving in Ch-lotte forenoon of August 2Cth with final return limit August 801 h. The Seaboard offers excellent double dally train service to Charlotte, and for further information regarding rates and schedules from your station call on your ticket agent or address the underclgned. C. H. OATTIS. Traveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. C. XW&Vr THE FRANK B. I MOISTENING Stop ...UinHII A boat leaky roofs and as e Rex lllntkot Roofing. ; y 7;1 For sal only by' t . . . v ;. .:-.--,.''i:'-;'''"t!.. Char iini ivr Wo carry everything Southern Railway N. B. Following schedule figures pub lished only as information, and are not guaranteed. April Lth, 190.: 1:20 a. tn.. No. 30, daily, tor Washing Ion and points North. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Tork. Day coacnea to Washington. 3:: a. m.. No. 29, dally, for Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Augusta and Jacksonville. Day coaches to Jackson ville. 3:30 a. m., No. (, ually, for Richmond and local points. :52 a. m.. No. 41. dally, for Washington and. petal North. Day cuachea Cliarlulte to W ashington. :30 a. m., No. 35, dally, for Columbia and local polnta. 7:10 a. m No. Is. daily except 8unday. for Statesvllle. Taylorsvllie and local points. Connects at Mooresvllle for Winston-Salem, and at Statesvllle for Aihe vllle. 7:15 a. m.. No. 39. daily, for Atlanta. Day coaches Charlotte to Atlanta. Stops at principal points en route. 10:05 a. m.. No. 36. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New York and Rich. mond. Day coaches to Washington. Din ning car service. 10:50 a. m.. No. tt. rtllv for Wlnatnn. Salem, Roanoke and local points. 11 06 a. m.. No. 37. dally. New York and New Orleans Limited. Drawing room sleeping cars. Observation and club cars. New York to New Or!an nnvlni room sleeper, New Tork to Atlanta. So!ld Pullman train. Dining car service 12:05 p. m., No. 11, dally, for Atlanta and local points. 4:00 p. m . No. 46, dally, for Greensboro and local points. 4:85 p. m., No. 41. dally except Sunday. iwr ontca ann local polnta. 4:45 p. m.. No. 27, dally, for Columbia and local points. I oD" m" No- 2t- dallv cept Sunday, j ni.irnnur, layiorsviuc ana local i vine Knoxvllle and Chattanooga. 715 p. m.. No. 12. dally, for Richmond and local points. Handles Pullman sleep er. Charlotte to Washington, and Char lotte to Richmond. 9:25 p. m No. 33. dally. New York and Now Orleans Limited for Washington and points North Drawing room sleep-1 nd rluh cars to New j ers, observation a York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. 9:3T p. m.. No. 35. dally, for Atlanta and polnls South. Pullman drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans, Rich mond to dajrmlngham. Charlotte to At lanta. Day concheH Warblngtot. to New Orleans. Ulnlna" car ervlce. Tickets, sleeping r-r reservations and detail Information ' be obtained at ticket office. No. 11 S uth Tryon street. C. H. ACKERT. Vice Pres. and Oen. Mgr., Washington. D. C. S. H. HARDW1CK. P. T. M . W. H. TAYLOR, O. P. A., Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte, N. C. REAL ESTATE RECORD AND INDUSTRIAL REVIEW KEEPS EVERY ENTERPRISING BUSINESS MAN INFORMED UPON ALL MATTERS PER TAINING TO REAL ESTATE AND INDUS TRIAL improvement; in this section OF THE SOUTH. YQU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT. ' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 25 CENTS PER YEAR (WILL SOON ADVANCE) Advertise In Recti Estate Record aiid Industrial Review . . Sample Copy I'pon Request. ERXEbT M. DABLLVGTO.V, Publisher. Cox 13. " Charlotte, X. C. COJXINS, Tic Pre, and Tit-, j CCtiPM CHARLOTTE, IT. 01 jnx if if it II u II fi v li . n ii in Mill Fnrnlhiacat. SEABOARD These arrivals and departures as well aa the time and connection with other com -panics, are given only as Information and are not guaranteed. . Direct line to the principal cities North East, South and Southwest. Schedule , taking effect April 12th, 1303, subject to change without notice. ?' V";, Tickets for passage on all trains era sold by this company and accepted by the passeiiKer with the understanding that -this company will not be responsible for failure to run its trains on schedule time or lor any such delay as may be Incident -to their operation. Care la exercised to, glvegive correct time oi connecting Haea -but this company is not responsible for errors or omissions. :(V Trains leave Charlotte as follows: ' , No. 40, dail at 4:30 a. m.. far Monroe. Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting , at Monroe with 33 tor Atlanta. Birmingham and the Southwest: with K for Raleigh. -Weldon and Portsmouth, with M at Ham let for Raleigh. Richmond. Washington New York. No. 44. dally, at 5:C-i p. m.. for Monroe. llumlet, V limlngton and all local points connectlnr at Hamlet with 4.1 far rv.i.. connecting at Hamlet bla, Savannah and all Florida points, and ' m mr ruiisiRn. luenmono, Wasnlna- ton snd New York, out chang No. 132. dalir, 7:00 p. m.. for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta. Blrmlns- II nnu tut ooumwesi wiin train S4 at Uamlel for Richmond. Washington and ifteeper on this train from Charlotte, ti New ork. With 31 at Monroe for Rat- '". ronsmoum ana Norfolk Thmu.n colnton. Shelby and Rutherfordton with C. to Portsmouth, a., dally. mini, uiii.v in wiiurioua aa follows No. 133. 9:50 a. m , dally, from polnta North and South. No 45. dally, 12:35 p. m.. ton and all local points. from Wllmlng- No. 132. dallr. 7:00 n m frnm ...v... fordtun. Shelby, Llncolnton and CAN w. Railway polnta. ' No. J. 11:30 p. m . dally, from Wilming ton. Hamlet and Monroe: also from polnta Kat. North and Southwest, connecting at Hnmlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet with No. 1S3. dally, at 50 a. m.. for Un through trains for points North, South and Southwest, which are composed of vestibule day coaches between Ports momh and Atlanta, and Washington and Jacksonville, snd sleeping cars between Jersey City, HlrinlBgliam and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jacksonville. Cafe cars on all through trains. For Information, tlme-tablce, reserva- ; tlons or Seaboard descriptive literature apoly to tlckst events or address: JAMES KER, JR.. C. P. A.. IJ Selwyn Hotel. Charlotte. N. "C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1908, edition 1
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