Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER SEPTEMBER 1, 1903. -- r THE SPG II BASEBALL YESTERDAY . National i.ea;ae. . Cincinnati 0; Pittsburg 6. "Chicago 2; 8t. Louis 0. ( . J ' No others scheduled. ' American League. T Washington S; Boston T. , New Tork 0; Philadelphia 1. Second fcame-New Tork 1; Philadelphia i . . . St. Louis 4; Chicago 0. ,i . - Cleveland T; Detroit 3. ,.,... Soutlieru Leacrne. Memphis I; Atlanta 9. . 1 Nashville t: New Orlean t, Moblls t; Montgomery L Little Bock Birmingham 1 - - . , Virginia Learue. Roanoke 1; Portsmouth, 8. , -Lynchburg 0; Danville 1 (10 innings). ' Norfolk 0i Richmond 4,-:-;' Eastern LeagTie. " .. ' Buffalo I; Providence 3. t . In -. ' 'Montreal 1; Baltimore a. Rochester 2; - Jersey City 7. Second game Rochester 1; Jersey City Z.- ;fTAXIIXG Ol THE CLUBS. , NATIONAL LEAGUE.--' ';.,. ," Won. Lost.. pet. Kew Tork 69 71 45 47 47 S3 , ' 40 ' v 7 71 74 .os .898 Pittsburg .. . ...... 70 Philadelphia .. ... .. 0 . BS 60 43 43 ,636 Cincinnati .498 Boston .. . .427 .877 3S3 Brooklyn St, Louis , AMERICAN' LEAGUE. , Won, Lost.. Pet. 8Ze troll ,. ... ..- 88 . St Louis ..,,. ...... (7 Chicago,.-, A , Cleveland .. .. ..... .. Philadelphia . .... M Boston .,.... Washington .. .. 48 , : New Tork ' 5 M . (3 U 87 , 87 1 . 71 Sf .573 .65 .658 .604 .437 .421 , SOUTHERN LEAGUE. " , ":' ' ' : Won. Lost, t - Kew Orleans .. . . - W J, Nashville- ; 3 . 60 ' L Memphis .. .. ....... 83 83 Pet. .6S5 .654 .618 .617 .600 .475 .'ass Montgomery ,...... fiO M 'Mobile f.. ....... M 61 ,r Utile Rock .. .. M Atlanta .. .. M ' 1 .. Birmingham .. .. ... 45 . 71 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. " - - ...;.. ...t ..--. Won. Lost- Pet. Richmond ... .... .... Danville .. ........ Roanoke .. .. ..... Portsmouth ... I. .... Norfolk .. . ..' Lynchburg .. .. 73 37 .6M n 40" .oo 61 6 .473 47 69 .443 43 17 .391 43 8 .389 NATIONAL LEAGUE. " Cincinnati, Aug. 81..-Cinclnnstl made tut two hits to-day. off Willis, Hulswltt setting both. ' Only , one of the locals ; reached second base. The Plttsburgs ' bunched six hits In the third Inning, net "' ting tour runs. . t ' - V' Score:- ;; .. . " - R. H. B. ' Cincinnati ....... 000 W)0 0008 3 I Pittsburg .. ... I - .10 f Spade, Dubuo and McLean; Willi and J Gibson. Ttmei 15. Umplra, O'Day. j '(-'".Chicago.' Aug. "3i-r Both"" Overall, and I Raymond pitched greet ball to-day, but f V Overall was tb stesoier , m pincnes, Mtriictnv out eleven men. . ' ;,! '. Score: V.vi'.v.f.X-rV-R. H. B. - Chicago i; ..' WO 001 OOx-3 V4W1 Kt- Loula .. 000 000 000 -0 4 1 rtvera.il and Kilns: Raymond and i Moras. Time, 1:30. . Umpires, Rlgler and ; Kudderbam. . ' 'J ... AMERICAN LEAGUJC Nw Tork. Aug. SL Ths local American eilavera lost both ol to-day games to . Philadelphia by a margaln Of ona' run. I rvnrt . cot the better ot : Lake In the : ; opening contest and Schlltaer won ont in tha other, although iiogg received error lss snnoort. .' . ' Score: ' R. H. E. Philadelphia .. .. 001 000 000-1 5 1 New; Tork .. . .... ouo ooo 0u0 0 5 t " Dygert and Schreck; Lake and Klelnow. ' !Tuno, 3:0t.-. Umpire, Connolly. . '' Heoond game: . R. IL H. Phlladelphlavv.. L., .i.f 100 100 000-4 1 - New-Tork , .. .. .1 100 000 000-1 i 8 Schiitser and Blue; Hogg and Klelnow. flme, 3:03. Umpire,. Connolly - ) . ' Detroit, Aug. 3L Detroit played very rratle ball, errors giving Cleveland three " runs In the fourth, -while passes by Sum- tners paved the way to three of the oth er. Chech kept Detroit's hits scattered ' ami. was well supported. Goode'a home run rdrlv was the feature, ot the contest. Score:' ' . j- ' '" R. H. B. : Detroit.-.. 1. .. ....... Wl 1 1 ' ' Cleveland .. .. .. ... 100 1 OOJ-7 , Summers and 8chmldt Chech and N. Clark. Time, 1:60. Umpires, Sheridan and Egan. y ' ; Washington, A ugv 81. Boston bunched ' three singles, a double and a triple In . tha fifth ttf-day, defeating Washington 7 to 3. Toung was very effective with men "sSZ? " .H.K. .Washington .. .. .. 100 100 010-3 13 1 Boston .. .......... 000 060 110-7 U 3, - TannehlU, Johnson and Warner; Toting and Crtger. Tune, 15. Umpire, Evans.- .: .-V-.-T j .-; - '.,:.. . V ' . St!-' Louis, Aug. 3L St Louis defeated Chicago in the first game ot the series this afternoon by tha score of 4' to 0. St, , Louis scored two runs on Williams'; sin- gl. Tom Jones' triple and Davisarror. Waddell was invincible. ; i .. ' Score: . ' . "' ' . . " ' St. Louis .. .. .. .... 000 022 0Ox-4 3 Chicago .. .. i.... 00 000 000-0 1 -Waddell and Smith; Walsh. Owen and : Sulllvsn.. Time, 1:55. Umplrea, Hurst and ' O'Lougblln. 'v V--v-:""-'i ''..'. -v. . ... " . ' V SOCTHEKX LHAGrK. ' .:(--:' ,." :.;''it'i :, ' ;, LltUe Rock, Ark., Aug. 30. ,NX Score: R. IL E. Uttle Rock; .... 010 503 O0x- .. 3 Birmingham .. .'. 000 000 020-3 U 3 Eyler, Hart ' and Wood; - Bauer and Meek. Time. tJB. Umpire, Eldrldg. - Memphis, Tentt, Aug. 31. : Score: . , ' ' . R. IL E. Atlanta .. .. .. .. 009 000 000-0 3 ; 1 Memphis .. .. .. 000 023 00x- 10 t Vlebahn and Smith; Schwenck and Owens. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Moraa, " . t New Orleans, Aug. It 1' Score: ft It. E. t Nashville ...i 010 000 020-3 5 3 New Orleans .. .. .. 000 000 O0O-4 4 .3 Kellum . and Hurlburt; Hartley - and Matthew. Time. 1:50. Umpires, FHcilra mom and Brown. ' Utile Rock,.Ark Aug. 31. - Score: R. II. R Montromery .. .. ,. 000 in 000 1 4 2 MoWle..- 0 C' OCx-2 4 1 Lively and Hart; Klsiir said Garvin, time, 1:20. Umpire, Wheeler. - WORLD, PRESIDENT GREETS RETURNING HEROES Give the lnncTs In the Olympic - tinmen a. Vismroun Handshake Hayes' Feat' Marvelous and He- ii ..Proud of Him. , Oyster Bay. N. T. Aug. 3i. With a gun from the local yacht cluo booming a rousing welcome, the American Olympic team, victors iu the recent events In London,-steamed into the waters of Oyster Bay to-aay for their visit to' President Roose velt -. ' ' -.' V '' When they left their v Boat ; and reached . the . top of Sagamore Hill, whereon Is perched the summer home ot the nation's head,- Mr, Roosevelt was on his broad vefanda. - They approached, two abreast, whistling -A Hjp Time in the Old. Town To-Nlght. James E. Bullivan. the' American commissioner, waa first to be received by the President. They then entered the1 reception room with .the Presi dent. Mrs. Roosevelt and their son, Kermit. Comrntasioner Sullivan act ed as master of ceremonies, present ing each one of hla brawny charp in turn. The Preajdent grasped each ona . by the hand, and to each he esoke a few words of greeting and I commendation. - j . . John : J. Hayes, the Mkrathort race hero, . had ,the distinction - of being the first to i be presented., : ri am proud of you." said ..the President to him. as he gave him a vigorous handshake. ','Tour feat was marvelous. Ton won a gTt race, and I am glad of lt," . ' " , A "BULLY; VICTORY'. . The ' .President y then turned - him over to Mrs. Roosevelt, And shOLand Kermit engaged him in conversatlan. Melvin Sheppard next came op. The winner of the 1,500-metre race beam ed ajl over .when the President as ured him thaa it was a bully" vlo tory which he and the boys had wort In London. , ;': -t'V-: A T wanlna. the Indian who came ln ninth In the Marathon race, pleased the President Immensely. . 4"l am glad. Indeed, 'he said to him, "that a real original American, competed for America, and represent ed the country abroad. , I W.M fine showing that yo umade." - So it was when each and everyone of the team that had made the trip and when the last man had been grasped" by the hand and his heart cheered by the President' words and he ' had pased into the dining room and partaken of - refreshments, ' Mr. Roosevelt followed and then had . to listen to some cheers for himself. Some one proposed three cheers for "the greatest President of the Unit ed States ever had. Thodor Roose-. velt," and everybody responded. Mr. Roosevelt checked an effort to re peat the cheers and addressed ' the athletes as follows: . :.y THE PRESIDENTS- GREETING "Gentlemen, I Just want to say one word to you. I am sure you feel that everyone in American Is proud of vou. I don't want , to speak in hyperbole ever-but I think It Is the literal truth. Mr, Sullivan, ro say that tha feat that this team ha performed has never been 'duplicated In the history of akhletlra. I think It Is the biggest feat that has ever been performed by any team of any nation,-and I congratulate all or you, There is not a man on the team who does not deserve his share in the to tal credit It Is not only the men who won tho firsts, but it is every man on the team who did his duty as they all did, who deserves his share at the credit. I congratulate you all and I thank you all. I want to say, Mr. Sullivan, a ' word' of special thanks and 'acknowledgment to you.-. ( Without you we never could have gotten together and seqt over such a team, and our grautuae, la due not to those , who were so glad to see you come back victors . we have plenty of those but to those who in any way contributed to send you ac-roaa in such snape that you could be victors, v I think I could come pretty near passing;, a competi tive examination on tne records ana feats of yours. . . . ..; - "Now that we are her we must not forget how proud we are of tne American riflemen and revolver men. You know I believe In straight shoot ing for the battleship or private citW en; either one.".., i.. . v Mr. Roosevelt sat with Mr. Sulli van in the. dining room, during the rest of the visit and appeared to.be greatly interested In the first hand reports which Mr. Sullivan was able to gle v . him of the great contests in London. The President expressed to Mr. Sullivan great pleasure over the over whelming victory of the American team over the teams of all the other competing nations, an dthen added: KEEPS MEDALS FOR SOUVENIRS. - "It was Infinitely better to beat them on their own grounds - than if they had come over here' v ' John J. Flanagan, the weight thrower; . and Melvin Sheppard, the runner, presented the President with tneir medals. . Mr. Roosevelt pro tested mat he could not accept, but It waa explained to him that both Flanagan and Sheppard had ethers exactly like those "which they were offering him and thereupon he con sented to keep the mas couvenlra of the Olympiad of 1908. , y :, ' , After the refreshment : and the speech of the -President, : 'l 'hands went out on the veranda and group ed about ' Mr. Roosevelt, and had their picture talsen. Before , this group dispersed Mr. Roosevelt an nounced he would Tike to shake hands again with every member of the party and, this farewell over.' the athletes gathered on the lawn In front of the house and rave rousing cheers for the President and members of his family. Departlnr they aana- "For He' a Jol ly Good Fellow," until they were out of sight and hearing. . After a two hours' tay at Sagamore Hill, they were oa their way back to. New York. ,An All-Star Bailie Team. The all-star team of the South At lantic League has been picked as fol low by Tom Hamilton, of The. Au gusta Chronicle: Eltton, of Augusta; SItton. of Jack sonville;. Foster, of Charleston, and Salve, of Columbia, pitcher. ko Din son. of Macon, and Roth, of Jacksonville, catchers. - Mullaney, of Jacksonville, manager and first base. Busch. of Augusta, second base, McMahon, of Auglista. third base. . McMillan, of Jacksonville, short' stop. . McLautin, or Augtuta. left field.: Murdock. of Macon, centre field. Chandler,, of Jacksonville, right field.- -. .-l..--.- - - " --- '- . It's a city when slrk ones drur- the Stomach or stimulate the Heart end Kidneys. That la al wrong! A weak Stomach means weak Stomach nerve al ways. And Hi In Is also true of tha Heart and Klrtneya. The week jitvp are In stead cryln out for blp. Tlila eiplaln Why Dr. Klioop'a RitoratIve la pnmiptwy helping Ftomnch. Heart and Klln-)r all menta. The Ketoratlve rtch nut f the actual eauee of these ailmrnta the t fir. 11 U; foiling "innlde nerves." Anyway t-t ttie!not msk- nol,y eornrn,nt to th play P.estorative 4H houra. It won t cure o - noon an that, but you will eurelv knowi'r"v . ,. , v-n . . tt,r.t helo la coming. Bold by Mulien'sj 'rI cadJies in fo.t hav been.a suc I'barmacy, . ( -. ceas too.,. . . - V ROBBY VAIL - i WITH PITTSBURG The friends of Bobby Vail, who pitched for Davlcson. College about four years ago, and was Invincible against the college teams of the State, will be Interested to know, that his Initial appearance before the fans of .PltUburg, Pa., last week more than pleased the local supporters of that town's National League team. Vail waa bought from the Portsmouth team of the Virginia League. . , He was put " In the game Thursday at Pittsburg' against Philadelphia. The visiting team jumped! on Pittsburg's first pitcher and tnaHe three runs In the first Inning. Vail was put in at cne beginning of the .second inning and not a score was made . against him. He vlelded 7 hits In 8 innings. The Pittsburg Gazette-Times say of him. T '. ' "In the second"innfnir Bobby VaiU whom the Pittsburg club secured from the Portsmouth team of the Virginia League, succeeded Willi on the rub ber. He , looked , good at the first and much better at the finish. . He is "a little fellow, somewhat like his namesake Bucky. who waa with Pitts- burg tome years ago. But he was all there and no mistake He faced th speedy PhjUUes when 'they were three runsln the lead, with a pitcher old enough to -toss the ball without advice or pointers Frank Sparks, an other ex-Pirate. -.. . "Not a Philadelphia player reached third base while he was on the rub ber and only three men igot to sec ond. - Osborne was the only batter whom. he couldn't foot . The centre fielder made a, hit every time he came to tat and -got to second base twice . Vail showed weakness In the seventh when he passed one man and hit another, but. he settled - down, struck out a man and the other went out on easy plays." j '; Vail won hi game. to I, really to 0, so far as concerned his part "i ine game, lie got one single. LAST HORNETS BUZZ AWAY. Metmr. Drumm, Scbnmakrr, Finn and Snedden . Ievo 'To-Day 'and To Nlght For Their Respective Ifoqiea. After a rather brief existence, Fife's team has disbanded and the members are- ecatterlngjoward the foura cor ners of the earth. The element oper ated to prevent It season from toeing as successful a It would . otherwise mve been. The four ex-Hornet and, presumably. Hornet again to - be, Drumm, Sneddon. Finn and Schumak- er, leave to-day or to-night for their nomes in different part of the coun try. Schumaker goes to Kentucky, Finn to Buffalo, N. Y."; Snedden lo Grove City. Pa., and Drumm to Troy, N. Y. ; The best wlshe of the fans go with the boys who battled their best for Charlotte. Drumm, 'who was one of the best players In the league, being the best batting pitcher In the entire circuit and havlrnr a good , pitching record, goes to Manhattan College, where he will be a member 'Of the football eleven. He was on the team last year, .playing end. . It Is hardly neceamary to specify, his position'-to anyone who has seen him, for he seems naturally built - for aa end. "Only one man got by me last year," said Drumm last -night "I had that one but he kicked me on the hand and fcrohe this thumb here-." .' VV . The plucky young pitcher has many friends in .Charlotte. .He is a gentle man on the diamond, 'oft the diamond, anywhere you find him. And fie know the game. --..',-... -'i-,,.'-, arinn was with, the team , 'only? a comparatively short time, but he play ed well and promises well for' next year. Schumaker was among the ear lier of the late recruits, while Sned den was among the first to don a Charlotte, uniform..- The .Charlotte team would seem like soma other without his familiar face , Honor Divided by Wadesvboro . and - v- Gaffney. ,.,- , - .. Sieclal te Th f !server. V. Wadesboro, Aug. 21. Wadeaboro and Gaffney divided honors her to-day In a double-header. Gaffney winning the first . . . . . . .( . M.- . . . of the first game was the pitching of 1 v., ij . s-, in.. a. I VVVUU lur J .line, mm iwum v, ui. second game was pitching of Hauser .whe allowed the visitors only six hit and struck Out eleven men. First game: ' R. H. E. Gaffney .. .. 19 0 Wadesboro .. .0 4-4 Wood and Lipscomb Eldridge, Mat. thewa and Moore., V Second game: )- .. Oaffney .. .. I ; 3 Wadesboro .. ..'..v............. 10 - t Little and Lipscomb; Hauser and Moor. RKPUBUOAX KUKSEtlY TALES. Some Flubdub About the Tariff and - Panics That 1 Still I landed , Out Occasionally. i 1;. New York Sun. f ! . vv . The Hem Albert 3. - Hopkln, a Servator In Congress from Illinois, seems never to hsve learned anything and can never have had very much to forget" If the wrath of Pig Iron Kelley or Roswell Or. Hon" could be evoked and made to speak It could emit no hotlower, outworn and now meaningless patter than Hopkln ha been churning out at Blot Spring. where he seems to have gone to im part misinformation to Mr. Taft: 'Th record of Mr. Bryan aa a free trader.- '' , "' "The I Wilson-Gorman , ire 1 trad measure. "Under the McKlnley law and a Tie- publlcan administration there was not an nAiv1 man in America. - i "The Wilson-Oorman bill paralyzed - - - - - --- - - j the Industrie ot the country, destroy ed the market for all farm products and pauperixed labor. .Does Senator Hopkins, who i so appreciated In hi "hom town", of Aurora that It Voted against his re nomination th other day. .A suppose that Mr. Taft Is to be strengthened In Illinois or anywhere else by this ancient humbug about, the Republi can protective tariff as the source of all prosperity, whereas a Democratic tariff, soaked deep In protection as the -free trade" 'Wilson tariff was. Is the inevitable mother of panic and poverty? That sort of flubdub used to work. It will work no longer. Many Republican id th Northwest and In Massachusetts, for example, are at least aa strong for "tree trade" a Mr. Eryan 'has ever been. The country saw Ust year, a Republican panic which th blessed Dingier tariff could not avert . , ; Another Field For -Woman as Cad- . tucs. New York Sun - In some of the English lawa tennis tournament the committee have found it better to employ sirls instead of boys to pursue balls. These youth ful laborer are supposed to save th players th trouble of retrieving the ball when they go out of court One committeeman said emphatical ly that th girls were alway on time rnfnff tn work, were Dome and did AMUSEMENTS Tlio DevU Auction. x - Seats are now on sale at Hawley' for the engagement at the Academy of, Music to-morrow night of Charles xaie s -evermstlnj "Devil's A uc uon. aisnager xsje has engaged a noiaoie cast of players for'thla sea son s presentation of -tt popular piece and has surrounded them with a grand .chorus of comely-looking now giris. . ."The Devil's : Auction" waa presented in Charlotte the early pari or jast.season and was greeted ur ma exceptionally lange house. A ON THE EACE TRACK. . '' Sbeepshead Bay. Summaries.' . ' Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.," Aug. 3L Broth er Jonathan, with K. Ougaa up., won the Tun nanaieap, mile an 1 three-si xteenths, at Sheepshead Bay todsy. . Lady Bedford won Hho Autumn maiden at bti lurlonga Summarlew: v . , . . First race, the Potonmo, tor all ages, 4 furlongs, main eouis?; , rter Quince, won; srookdai Nymph, v second; NUn bha-thlrd. Time. l:l. . - . . , . Second race, the OnnoiMln, for i-year- oias, selling, s .furlongs.. Turf, course: Lawton Wiggins,1 wonj, Floreal. second. Court Lady third. .Time. 1:15.. , -.,..4 Third race, the BuUerMe) handiean. r 7-year-olds and up. mllej . Royal Tourlxt won; Monfort, second; T.iwng, hlrd. Time, l:J8 2-5. 1 . , , - Fourth race, the " Autumn ' maiden, l-year-olds, OH furlongs. Futurity course : Lady Bedford, won: County Fair, second: sauce out, third. . Time. 1:06 4-5." - - u Fifth race. tbt Turf hamlican. S-vear- olds and tip, mile and thie'slxleemlE3 Brother Jonathan. , Won; Moquette. ec ond; Mastar Robert, third. Tln-e,, 20 J-k. Sixth race, th, 4rt mv. .3 rr and up, selling,. , mile and. a sixteenth: Sea Wolf, won; -Jlld, - second; .Trash, third. Time, 1:453-5. y . - PIXK RAMBLER ROSES. ' They Lead the Crimson Ham biers la , Vogue. ' .,-. . Town and Country. ' : ' The crimson rambler has suddenly come Into fashion abroad and tn all th recent' account ot function In London one read of It being employ ed aa a decorative bloom. It ha been great favorite 'in "this country for some years, but th pink specie is now beginning to rival it '. ' t . In June and early July on sees R all through the suburbs, and It ha quit taken the place of the honey suckle, the Virginia creeper and other climbers for summer bouses and Well covering. , .yv- Some years ago It was Introduced by " ' SPECIAL PRTZES ; , ' . at the . GROCERYHAN'S BARBECUE. Mr. W. 8 DORR-District Manager for COLGATE & CO., will give away seven boxes of their New OCTAGON SOAP POWDER. Hie representative will be on the grounds and present to each guest as they arrive, a numbered coupon, corresponding number having- al ready been placed In a sealed box. There will be twenty-three chances. as follows: v . First Prize, Three Boxes OCTAGON SOAP POWDER. - Second PrlMvTwo Boxes OCTAGON SOAP POWDER. Third Prise. One Box OCTAGON SOAP POWDER. Th next twenty. - Five packages each. , v r ,: - The drawing will take' place Im mediately, after the Barbecue. Be sure and' get a coupon, : Vomcn, Yhy Suffer? HICKS' CAPUD1NE it imnrtt a Quickly Cure J afl paint, hearfsche, rKmm:. backache, aeoraleia and nervous . cxbawtlopy brain faj etc At all Bra1ts, .10cT tU aad AOe v; ' TRY A CENT BOTTLE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND (The Observer will print each day the blank ofrm below for the con venience of those who may desire to subscribe to the Democratic ; cam- f algn fund. Cut the blank out and orward It to this office ; with th K' 04) o1003 ; CJiarlottc Observer, ,'- ;V'V'- , . .:; ." v'4y.' ;-- i " Gentlemen: .Enclosed you will find as a contribution to the , Bryan-Kern ' campaign fund. Please credit me with this amount ' in . your re mittance to the national Democratic treasurer Gov. 0. N. Haskell. v; , ; a Yours truly. ' (Signed) Eanka lye...... XtM RiwW Sft.es Ocay O111 Bye trmpt&am R -,, .e Ck riMaTy XT If eel 4(Mj i f CTWwWJafJO t j"w). K-Carty Whwaay. Pettled la Unas. 8 yta, 1AmnoB Cla Rre...........4........M... tUfhnrirm Br.... ................ mm....... N.c-Com WbWrw .. .......... Vlrstnta Cwa vvhtabav ......r..... ....... Vtrr OI4 H. C Cm W hiafeay, ) eeaee f Md Burr Cora Wbiaaay. ..... t-rna Om ....y. ...... rioitana u ........ A ppm Brandr Vnr o4 Aiile Braady... Nek Brnadjr MrattMIIIMtlMt 5J lj Cousirio tnXLiAM firth, pres. . ';."." 79 Milk Street, Boston, Ilass. S. 'COTHRAIT, 8ooUlera ,?ut. 405 Trust Bidzv WQ)ifual. ;V , Coiistipaiion May hi peroMncdy twmomoty prefer porsonai forts UtMKe os$t$tance ; cIKe or iruiy ienecl Uxatlvc rcincHr, Srup o Kg onj LiWVr epnat, wKlcK ertftblcfi onvtoorm rejaloi, Kabit$ daily $0 that assistance 10 na ture May ht rafuo.l)r JifJpenSfJH vtn holoner needed albVe bstf rememeaVwKen Ytouirei are to assist nature and net f iwpplantthe vW. aliaction&.wK'tcft must depetx ulti toatcJy upon probev twutisKment, proper cffort,a riM living feewll. To& jU5 Uittf dltfetts.i7s y the genuine ; California Fio Syrup. Co. oniy SOLO BY ALL LEADINC.DROOCJSTS eat toe eaiy, reuUr price 50f ft Rottl th florist here a a potted plant for Easter, the bloom being forced. Be fore that time, both In England and France, it wa considered aa rather an ordinary variety of th rose and was not held In high esteem. A new rose, faint pink and single. climber and evidently a wild flower in ita native land, ha been used In taw Mllntltl fnf riW.Alaifvlk -pur pose. The blossom I quite small and1 feathery, but massed th plant are most effective. The demand for pink flowers ot any .kind this year exceeds I -CURE THE DRINK HABIT X have absolutely th only cure for the liquor habit that cures without the use of harmful drugs or dangerous hypodermics, and cures to stay cured. I absolutely relieve the desire for liquor and do It In three days withput detention from busi ness. My cure has the highest medi cal endorsement ; It tones up - the system and - removes in a few 1 days the effect of year of hard drinking. In one night I can fit any man, no matter how drunk, for buslnes the next morning give him a clear brain and bright appearance. In three day I can kill all desire for drink. I have cured in- twenty year; over twenty" thousand "' people. . f have made happy, 'thousand of home where before there waa misery. Don't take any chances with so called cure that don't, cure and 'leave the system worse., off than before. I court the fullest Investigation ot my work and methods. , Consultation free and absolutely confidential. I never publish patients! name without their consent. .;': j'1.'.'1' Liquor Cure $50. Morphine Cure $100. ' Call en or Address MtKANNA THREE-DAY LIQCOR . CURE COMPANY, Reldsvllle, X. 3. ; name Of - the contributor and the amount subscribed. The subscription will be acknowledged In the columns of this- paper and the . amount forwarded promptly to National Treasurer Haskell. - :K t The fund tands now at $10Sv r - - 'QQaraiiiGGd '. All ewr 0eda are guaeanteed wrdr the Fur Feed Law. If net aatlafaetery, mny refwndetf en return ef goods. - Coed shipped In plain Mokageaaam day order reeelved. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. . taCtueti B3T h Bass If tliftK H6A tt Erpmi liatf Brfcr, ir Ittittiftl littir. ' Prtm a Oeed net listed will tea fuealelted esejeest. IftJUQS. IN aOTTLCS. rmum.ttof. 4 wiru. iMttti. I 11 3 51 ON h If M 1148 'iVH n 7i Ji n 71 n 44 I ft IH 99 if J H . aid... l IH H 1 14 114 - 14 H k 4 74 ill Pi s' 4 li c: aaa in I 44 I I 4 44 4 44 4 1 M eee 1 44 i irarai yr fr Th 0,i n!5t!- rT Ul I Li vUi L!atlOrdaplou3 I... THE rnvxn 1 s top uc2 -nutm:, - About leaky roofs and use Rex Flintkote Roofing. . ' ' For sale ; only by . CHARLOTTE-SUPPLY CO. We carry everything ! in Mill Furnishings. . - that of any other color. During the winter the KUlarney rose led even the sterling favorite, th American beauty. WITHDRAWAL PARLOR CAR SER VICE BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. After September 1st parlor oar will be discontinued between Charlotte and Wil mington, trains 40 and 30; last car leav ing Charlotte Sept 1st train 40. -. J AS. KER. JR. Democratic Appointments. The following gentlemen will ' ad dress the people on the issues of th campaign at the time and . places atated: ' ,-' ' HON. W. Wl KITCinN. Dobson, Tuesday, September let Sparta, Wednesday, September 3d. ' Jefferson, Thursday, September 3d. Boone, Friday, September 4th. Bakersville, Saturday, September Ith. --- Burnaville, Monday. September 7th. ; HON. LEE S. OVERMAN. Lenoir, Tuesday, September 1st. Dobson,' Saturday, September 12th. Norwood, Saturday, September Ith t HON. C. B. AYCOCK. Oreenlboro, Saturday, September llth.-: - - - - .. - - , HON. A. U BROOKS. -Dobson, Tuesday. September 1st HON. E. Y. WEBB. Rutherford ton, Tuesday, September asm. v . HON. W. T; CRAWFORD AND HON. T. W. BICKETT. Brevard, Tuesday, September 1st Ashevtlle, Wednesday, September 2d. Weavervllle, Thursday, September 3d. Waynesvllle, Friday, September 4th. Webster, Saturday, September Ith. Robblnsvllle, Monday,. , September Andrews tnicnt) .ftiony, Septem ber 7th. v, Hayesvllle, Tuesday. September 3th. Murphy, Wednesday, . September th. .'': Bryson City, Thursday, September 10th. !. y . :-v -. - Franklin, Saturday, September liin, Old Fort Monday, September 14th. : Marlon, Tuesday, September 15th. Forest City (night) Tuesday, Sep tember 15th. ' .!...;. All cltlxen are Invited to be present at the above appointment and hear the Issue discussed. "1,."':," '.. :' -. A. H. ELLER, Chairman State Democratlo Execu tive Committee. ALEX. J. FEILD. ,y. Secretary. Southern RaiKyay t.1? B. Following schedule figures pub. Iished only as Information, and are not guaranteed. April nth, iww: ....;. l-M a. m No. 89, dally, tor Washing, ton and points North. Pullman drawing room sleepers te New York. . Day coaches to Washington. t:2D a. m.. No. rfniiv n. oavannali and Jackaonvllle. PuJlmnn orawing room aleepers to Auguat and Jacksonville. Day coachaa to Jackson- Jackson- 3:30 a. tn.. Nn. t dally, for, Richmond and local nolnia. , :63 a. m, No. 44. dally, for Waahlngtea and points North. Day coaches Charlotte to aahlngton. , .. . - , ; m.. No. 35, dally, for Columbia 7:10 j. m., No. l, dally except Sunda tor Stateavllle. Tayioravllle and local ,n,i , Connects at Mooresvll. for Win-ston-galem, and at StateaviUe for Ash e- vllle. ... ..... t 7:1 a. in.. No. 83. dally, for Atlanta. Day coachaa Charlotte to Atlanta. tov at principal points en mute, -r 1: a. m.. No. W. dally, foe. Watihlnff. ton and romls North, Pullman drawing room, aleepers to New Tork and Rich mond. Day voachea to Waahlngton. Din nlng car service. - - 1:W a. m.. No. 2. dally, for Winston Salem, Roanoke and local points. 11K a. m.. No. 37. dally, New York and New Orleans Limited, , Dra wins, room sleeping cars. Observation and club cars. New Tork to New Orleana, Drawing room sleeper. New Tork to Atlanta, bond Pullman train. Dining car service, . :0 P- m.. No, 11. dally, lur Atlanta and local points. . .w p. m.. no. 46, dslly. for Greensboro and local points. 4:38 p. m No. 41. daHy except Sunday, for Seneca and local points. 4:48 p. m.. No. 27, dally, for Columbia and local points, :50 p. m.. No, 14, dfly ereept Sunday, for Staleavllle. Tayioravllle and . local points. Connects at Stateevltle for Aahe vllle. Knoxvllle and Chattanooga. .,7:15 p. m.. No. 13, daily, for Richmond Our Specials. !:.:ulet cenn Fin Old Copper Distilled 4 rn ot. ' " a ra ot. C2.6S $5.00 If" C j Vf, ".. J I i ' i ieap - ; II : 1 V a aa . 1 aal Smeotli and L' w. -atrvHQt, , f w i t. 53.13 C-"D n. cc:::xs, v; vn-i. CHAIILOTTI!, IT. C. and local points. Handle Pullman ilwp. er. Charlotte to Washington and Char lotte to Richmond. :2S p. m.. No. S3. dallyJ New Tork anl Now Orleana Limited for Wah!ntni and points North. Drawing room iit ers. oborrrat'on and club , cars to New York, Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. ,, . , . .. . ' : P. m No. 35. dally, for Atlanta and points South. Pullman drawing roorn sleepers New Terk to New Orleana, Rich mond to Birmingham, charlotte to At lanta. Day coaches Wsrhingtot. to New Orleans, Dining ear service. Tickets, sleeping ear reservations anil detail Information can be obtained at ticket office. No. 11 Smith Tryon street. . C. H. ACKERT. Vice Pre, and Gm. Mar.. '''. Wanhlnrton. T. C S. H. HARDWICK, P. T. IL, W. IL TATLOE, O. P. A, ' Waihlnarton, D. C R. I VERNON. T. P. A. , - . Charlotte. N. C Chariotte. N, C. August 17th, TO SCHBDLXE ClfANQBS ON SOCTHERK RAILWAY, EFFECTIVE SEPT. ITH. It ha been officially annmineed that the following rhe)uW changes will be mad on Southern Railway, eireetir on above date: Train No. 87. Waahlngton and South western Limited, will leave Charlotte for Atlanta at 10 : a. m. Instead of 11:06 a. m.. arriving In Atlanta at I p. tiu. Eastern' .time. Instead of 7:1 p. tn. ' Train No. 33. Waahlngton A Southweat ern Limited, will leave Charlotte at 7:35 p. m., Instead of :5 p. m.. arriving at Waahlngton at a. m. New fork at 13:30 noon, following day. Train No. 40, tmm Atlanta.' which ar rive at 11:53 p. m.. will arrive at Ll:5 a. m. , Train No. 41. which leaves Charlotte at 4:35 p. m., will leave at 5 p. m., arriving at Seneca at 11 p. m. . Train No. 11. from Richmond, will ' ar rive at 11:3 a. m.. Instead of 11.5S a. m., and will leave for Atlanta at, 11:35 a. m. Train No. II. for . Richmond, will leave Charlotte at n, m., .ioatead of 7:1S p, m. Train Vs. , local train tor Greens born, will leave Charlott at 3 p. m.. In stead of 4 p. m.,: arriving at Oreensboro st :39 p. m. : ' : Train No. 13 will leave Aahevltl at !:30 p. m.. Eastern time. Instead of 3:40 p. m., arriving st Salisbury at 7:45 p. m. Train No. 1. for Taylorivllle, will tear Charlotte at 8 a. m.. Instead of 7:10 a. m. Train No. 24. for Toy'orarllle. will leav Charlotte at p. m., Inttead of 4 M p. m. - - ' ... '., t '.-. . Train N. ' I. ' foi Winston-Salem and Roanoke,, will leave Charlotte at 11:1 a. m. Instead of 10:60 . m. ' Train No. from Tayloravflle, will ar rive at Charlotte at p. nw ntead of 10:30 p. m. v . ir: ; K.',r.- ',;. - Train No. Ill will leave Rock Hill at I p. m Instead of 4:35 p. m.. and arrive t Marlon at 10:05 p, m. :'.'' Train No. 38 will leave Columbia at I p. m.. Instead of 8 p. m.. arriving at Charlotte at 5:U p. m. Train No. 11 will leave Salisbury at :3S a. m InKtead of 10:10 a. m.. arrive at Aahevlll at p. ai.. Eastern time. -.. SEABOARD These arrivals and debarttires as well a the time and connection with other com panies, are given only as Information end are not guaranteed. Dlreot line to the principal cities North, East, South and SouthwrU - tk-hedule taking effect April IZlh, 1903, aubject to ehanae without notice. . Tickets for pauage on all trains are sold by this company and sccepted by th passenger with the understanding that thin company will not be rnaponaiule lor 'allure to run ita trains on schedule time or for any sucn aeiay as may be inofdeot to their operat!n. Care la exercised to glveglve correct tlmo er connecting line, ut this company Is not reaponsUile for errors or omleaiona. Tralra leave Charlotte as follow: No. 40, dalty, at"; a. bj for Monroe. Hamlet and 'Wilmington, connect In at Monroe with S3 tor At tan ta. Birmingham nd th Southwest; with Si for JUIrlan, Weldon and Portsmouth.. with tt at Uaio l"t lor Raleigh, Richmond. Waahingtoa. New York. ... ; : . No. 44. Jally. st :P p. m . lor Unnroe. llamlet. Wilmington wnd alt lo-ai point connecting at llamlrt with 41 for Coium Ma, Savannah and all Florida pothta. and No. 14 for RaWgh, fUchmono, Wasnina ton and New Ywk , , " out change.: ' No. 132, dally. T;00 p. m.. for Monro, connecting -with 41 for Atlanta, Rirmlna iiam and the Houthweat with train M at Hamlet for Richmond.. Wanhmirton and eper on this train from Charknte. N. New Torlt. With 11 at Monroe or Ru elgh. Portamotith and Norfolk. Throun eolnton, Shelby and Ruthertordton nn,,. C, to Port.mouth. a., dally. U" Tralna arrive In Charlotte a followat .O- W3, 8 : fie a. dally, from point North and South. No. 45. dally. 1?:3S p. m.' from Wilming ton and all local points. . No. 13S. drily. 7rfl p. m.. from Ruther. fnrdt.in. Shelby. Llnculntoo and C a m W. Hallway points, -N- No. a. 11:30 p. m. daily, tmm Wllmlna. East. North and Southwest, connecting at Hamlet and Monro. . w "ecling Coanectlona are mad at Hamlet wm No. IJX dally, at :M a. m.. for Ij-i-through trains for polnta North. Rou-n and Southwest, which are eompoM ot vestibule day eoschee bat ween Ports mouth and -Atlanta, and Waahlngton and Jackaonvllle. and sleeping car between Jersey City. Hlrmlnghant and Memphi and Jemey City and JackaonrtUe. Cat car oa all. through traine. C ror Information, time-tabtesv ' Mearra. tlons er fWbosrd descriptive lltcratu aooly to Hrkel r-na or addrea- , ' KER, JR., C. P. A.. 13 Selwyn HoteU ( Chariotte, N. C. KOIUT)LK & WESTEKX RAILWAY. - Schedul In eecfTt May 17th. r 10 S am Lv Oiarkitte. So. Hy. Ar I ..i r- 3:M pm Lv W lnnton, N. W. Ar 1 ; , 4:7pmLv Wartinavllle, Le 11 a a . V.;SpmAr Roanoke. Lt ., Connect at Roannke vl Sennv : Vti!ty Route for HKrmown. a ,t , pil- la In. I'ennsylvanta and p-v v.-.-I'uHnma aieeper. lloanoke ac4 t ; phta. Throneh eeci. f-"' r AdUitional tra . I . J m. oay ticft If yoU lrfti.l!!n l vi t - , - , want quoin tlM. ci ' . t ml ewrr--t infni:i. . train .-hilvf!e. : moi cr-t : r qui. k.'-t ay. Y. i ? an J f- i I wuis f.jr t. s ' -. , -cr" i ' " ? . v. i , . i.. 1 .-'.-. ' 4 .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1908, edition 1
3
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