CHARLOTTE DAILY ' OBSERVER, SEPTEMBERS, 1903.
THE SPORTING WORLD
BASEBALL" YESTERDAY
;;r,-:i?,'d:'n''. Hattonal UMgWk v :,
JLt Philadelphia: Philadelphia 1; Boton
- At New Tork: New Torlt 4r ureoatyn
: I lf Innings). : ' v ., ' j '
. , ' American '
At Washington: Washington 1; Phila
delphia 1 : 0 Innings). Becond ; game
Washington Philadelphia t "
' , At St Louis: St Loula S; Detroit 1
':At Chicago: Chicago 4; Cleveland 10.
' At Boston: Boston I: Ntw to L
y- f- . Boutuern xajn.
. At Atlanta: Atlanta' I; Memphis 1 ' vr
At Montgomery: New Orleana 4; Mont
' aomery 3.
At Birmingham: Birmingham f; Little
Rock C ...'' ;
y ;- r At Nashville: Nashville 10J Mobil, w
j . . - Virginia XfgWB.
'',At Richmond: Richmond 2; Roanoke a,
; ; At Nortolk: Norfolk J; Lynchburg .-
At Danville: Danville 0; Portsmouth t.
Eastern League,
Jersey City 6; Providene I, .
Baltimore 2: Newark a,
Toronto ; Buffalo J. ,
Montreal I; Rochester 0.
STANDING Olf TUC CLUBS,
' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pot
New Tork 3 44 .Ml
Chicago S3 U .630
Pittsburg 83 tt .617
Philadelphia .. - 71 57- .655
Cincinnati 63 7 .474
Boston .... M 7S ..424
Brooklyn 44 87 .834
St. Louts .... 44 . .336
on two passes, a sacrifice, and Seymour's
nrtn nit. . . t .
Score: , - . , R. XL E.
tsrooKiyn ., ...... , JOO 000 000 0-1 10 4
New York .... ..009 002 010 1-4 1
Batteries: Rucker, Pastorlua and Dunn;
Wiltse and Bresnahan: Tuna 1:48. Urn
plres, Johnstone and Klein. 'y
FIELD, TRIALS AT BARBER. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-; . Won. Lost Pet.
Detroit 68 .573
Cleveland 7 W
? Chicago .... "4 60 .662
6t. Louis 73 69 .563
"., , Philadelphia 64 67 .489
Boston si TS .465
T Washington 58 71 .450
' New Tork 43 hi
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet.
New Orleans 78 55 . 570
Nashville 71 55 .561
Memphis 71 69 .518
Montgomery t 60 63l
Mobile 64 68 .492
Little Rock 61 72 -
Atlanta .... .... M 70 .453
Birmingham 49 1 .377
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
j Won. LobL Pet
Richmond .' S3, 89 .fil
Danville 73 .004
Roanoke 69 ' (8 .473
j Portsmouth 52 70 . 42
Norfolk 49 75 . 3
Lynchburg 49 74 , .33
EOcrciEr.iv league.
Montgomery. Ala., Sept. 14
Score: JR.
Montgomery .. 200 0W 0002
New Orleans 200 000 0J4
Batteries: Thomas and Shanon; Phillips
and Stratton. Time 1:36, . Umpire, Pfen-nlngef.
H.
8
t
Nashville, Tenn.. Sept. 14.,
Score: Tt It. H.
Nashville ... 012 021 04x-10 ,15 :
Mobile 020 000 000-3 I
Batteries: Duggan and Seabaugh and
Rurlburt; Beeker and Massing. Time
1:58. Umpires. Fltzslmmons and Car
penter.
Birmingham,
Score:
Birmingham .
Little Rock
Batteries
and Wells.
Pointer cinb of America Will Hold ltd
: "NInU Annual Trials' Oommenelng
.- November SOtb, .; ... ,
Special to The Observer. y, :.--"-' ; -Barber
Junction. . Sept 14.- The
ninth annual field; trials ot the Pointer
Club of-America will be held fcere
commencing 'November, 30th. . Th
club guarantees the value ' of the
derby and ' all-age stakes to be $400
each and open to the world. The lol
lowlng stakes will be run: - ' -
Members' For pointers owned by
members, previous to September 1st,
10; entry, HO, payable before suit
ing. Mr. George Bleiateln has gen
erously donated to the members' stake
a silver cup. value 1250. competition
to be confined to amateurs members
and to be won three times, but not
necessarily with the same dog. Pro
fessional handlers 1 if members can
not compete for It, but are not barreu
from competition In stake.
Derby Qpen to all pointer puppies
whelped since January 1st, 107. First
payment, $15, due November 1st,
1(08. 810 additional to start. Entries
close on November 1st, 1908. Guar
anteed value of purse $400, divided.
50 per cent, to first, JO per cent, to
second and 20 per cent, to third.
All-Age For pointers, no winners
barred. Entries close November 1st,
1908, with $15 to accompany nomi
nation and $10 additional to start.
Guaranteed value of purse $400, di
vided. 60 per cent to first, 30 per cent,
to second and 20 per cent, to -third.
The --club has been fortunate in se
curing the services of Mr. T. T. Ash
ford, of Birmingham. Ala., and Mr.
Nick Daniels, of Kentucky, as Judjre
for the trials. The club has secured
the privilege of holding Its trials on
the grounds here leased by Bob Arm
strong, the son of the well-known
English field trial handler. Mr. Arm
strong has some several thousand
acres on which there is a world of
Mrds proven and a fine open country
for the holding of field trials. He has
a complete and modern hotel for the
proper and comfortable accommoda
tion of all guests visiting the trials.
ON THE RACE TRACK.
t., Sept li
lt H. H.
....141 020 OOx-8 14 4
010 023 001-4 10 1
Fleharty and Meek; Eyler
Time 1:56. Umpire, Moran.
Sept lf-
R. H. E.
, 000 130 0025 9 3
002 100 001-4 12 2
Johns - and McMllray;
Atlanta, Oa.
Soore:
Atlanta .. ..
Memphis .. .
Batteritui:
Schwenck, Willis and Owens. Time 2:0a.
Umpire, Brown,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, Sept 14. Cleveland defeated
Chicago to-day 10 to 4. The visitors hit
Owen hard In the seventh. Manuel was
also hit easily, while Joss kept the locals
under control
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 020 000 020 4 10 2
Cleveland .. .. .......010 000 612 10 18 1
Batteries: Owen, Manuel and Sullivan;
Joss and Bemls. Time; 1:45. Umpires,
Egan and O'Loughlln.
- Washington, Sept 14. Keely pltqhed
both games for Washington to-day and
.beat Philadelphia In the first 2 to 1, the
Vcontest going 10 Innings. Salve, the South
.'Atlantic League recruit was hit freely.
Xn,the second. Coombs was a puixle, and
w wuaaers won easuy a to u. me scores:
First game: R. H. B.
Washington .. .. '..010 000 000 1-2 9 1
Philadelphia 000 010 000 0-1 10 0
- Batteries: Keely and Street; Salve and
Powers. Time 1:15, Umpire, Connolly.
Second game; . R. H. E
Washington .. 000 000 00-0 3 2
Philadelphia 010 001 21-5, 9 2
Batteries: Keely and Street; Coombs
and Lapp. Time 1:25. Umpire Connolly.
(Game called tth, darkness.)
Boston. Sept 14. Boston won a close
game from New Tork to-day .1 to 1
Steele saved the game in the 9th by
catching o'Rourkrs liner. . - ...
Score: ' H. IL E
Boston-.. .. 00 200 Ox 3 T
New Tork ' ..001 000 000-1 5- 2
Batteries: Steele and Donohue; Lake
and Klelnow. Time 1:5s. Umpire, Evans.
. St Louis, Sept 14. St Louis hit Dono
van bard and timely to-day and took the
' second game by a series from Detroit i
ta t '
Score: . , R. H. E.
St Louis .. . .102 110 OOx-6 0
Detroit.. 001.001 000-1 t t
Batteries: Powell and Smith; Donovan
and Schmidt Time 1:32. Umpires, Hurst
and Sheridan. .
1 .
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ; -'
Philadelphia, Sept 14. Errors by the
. boms team helped Boston to win to-day's
game, the deciding run being made in the
ninth on a single by Sweeney and a wild
throw and a wild pitch by Moren.
1 Score: , . R.11E.
.Boston .. . .......001 020 001 4 1
Philadelphia ' .....000 109 0201 7 (
' Batteries: ChappeUe and Bowennan;
4S cQulllla, Moren and Dooin. Tune 1:46.
Umpire. EmsUe. -. -
New Tork, Sept 14. A home run . by
Jordan with two on bases gave Brooklyn
a lead of three runs in the first inning
to-day, but thereafter Whits held them
safe. Rucker pitched wen up to the sixth,
when he hit two men, and Seymour got
af double. Pastorlus then took his place.
New Tork tied the score la the eighth
on a pass to Hersog, a steal and Sey
mour's single, "and won It ia the tenth
Gravesend. N. T.. Sept. H.-Prlsellllan
carrying top weight 126 pounds and con
ceding weight to the entire field, won the
Occidental handicap, mile and an eighth
a Gravesend to-day In the fast' time of
1:52. Summaries:
First race, about 6 furlongs: Bar None
won: DeMwnd second; Berry Maid, third.
Time 1:09 8-5.
Second race, steeplechase, selling, about
two mile Economy won; RtMla Land
second; Ramrod third. Time 8:68 3-5.
Third race, the Flatlands stake. 6V4 fur
longs. Fashion Plate won; Lawton Wig-
ains eecond: Royal Captive third. Time
1:06 1-5.
Fourth race, the Occidental handicap,
mile and an eighth; Prlscllllan won; Mas
ter Robert second; Dandelion third. Time,
1:52.
Fifth race, selling, mile and sixteenth:
The Esquire won; Lord Stanhope second;
8antor third. Time 1:47.
Sixth race. 6H furlongs: Wall Flower
won: Detective second; Effendi third.
Time 1:07.
FIGHTS 'STEER LIKE URSUS.
CLlcaro Man Battles With s ' Mad-
, -. dened Animal in Street,
Chicago News. v,
Like the heroic Ursus. ".who wrest
led with a bull In the . arena, , John
Maffey clunw to the horns of a cnad
dened steer which had escaped from
the atockyards this morning, ' while
children and other pedestrians fled to
saiety. ;,,' .-.-, :
For IS minutes Maffey, who la only
23 years old, kept up his battle with
the animal, and was about to fall
exhausted when the police ran up and
snot tne steer. Then the- young man
was taken to his horn by the blue-
coats. - .
s The steer, which had . Just been
brought in from the : west butted
through a railing surrounding Its pen
in the Morris ft Co. plant, and before
cowboys could intercept It dashed
through an open rata at Forty-fifth
street and Ashland avenue. 1 .
Children were playing In the street
and they fled in panic Several doga
ran In front of the animal, barking
ai it, oniy to be gored to death.
Maffey was walking In Ashland ave
nue, near Forty-fifth street when the
animal came thundering along. Its
head was lowered, and it was making
directly toward Maffey. - Without
hesitating he seized the steer by the
horns, already red with blood of the
dogs, and clung to the beast des
perately. A number of men Rather
ed about the two and watched the
battle.
"Don't stand there looking." Maf
fey panted. "For God's sake, help
me, or tnis steer will kill me!"
A call was sent to the new cltv no-
lice station, and Policemen Jordan.
Loula, and McCall responded. Maf
fey was struggling- feebly, and seem-
ed about to fall. While he held on
the policemen opened fire. Shot after
snot struck the animal but It only
snorted and jumped. Finally, a shot
from Policeman Jordan'a revolver
struck the beast In the head, and Jt
roncd to the ground mortally wound
ed. t
Maffey sank to the Around exhaust
ed. Two more shots finished the
work.
A patrol wagon took Maffey to the
station, where it was learned that he
was uninjured except tor a few
bruises.
FIFFEL DINNER TOWER.
JACKSON LEAVES ATHLETICS.
He Becomes HomesuVk Again and
Returns to Dixie, Where He Will
Remain.
Special to The Observer.
PhiladelDhia. Pa.. Sept. 14. A
special from Washington to The
Record says that Joe Jackson, the
big Carolina League batsman, who
recently "became a member of the
Athletics, has again been stricken
with homesickness and has eone back
to Dixie. As the season Is nearly
over, he will be allowed to remain
on vacation without pay.
Jake Vols In the City.
Jako Vols, one of the famous
lingers of the South Atlantic League
during the past season, spent yester
day In the city. He was with the
Columbia team and was regarded as
about the best this aggregation pos
sessed. Columbia got a good price
toward the close of the season, from
Cincinnati for Vols, but he Was last
week given the privilege of being re
leased from this National League
team or be sold outright to some
other. He chose to be released.
CREMATION STILL UNPOPULAR.
The Number of Incineration Grow
Ine But Slowly lYom Year to
Tear.
Leslie's Weekly.
In spite of the stronjr sanitary argu
ments advanced In favor of It. the
practice of cremating dead bodies of
human beings is but slowly gaining
favor. This fact Is confessed In the
annual report of the French Interna
tional Cremation Society at Pari?.
This society is doing its utmost to
Induce the French people to burn
rather than to bury their dead. Ow
ing to Its efforts the number of Incin
erations is growing rrom year to year,
but the increase is hardly perceptible.
Most of the cremations in France
occur in Paris, as the country people
do not take to this method of dispos
ing of the dead. America, the re
port says, has the largest annual num.
ber of cremations. There are thirty
six crematories In the United States,
In which last year nearly four thous
and bodies were consumed..
The greater number of the crema
tions In this country. It Is claimed,
take place In the case of foreigners.
Germany has fifteen crematoriea
which - last year Incinerated nearly
three thousand bodies. In the Ar
gentine Republic there were 971 cre
mations, in Switzerland 721, In Great
Britain 705 and In Italy 442.
V - ssassaissassjBiiBSsssnsSBssaiawBsBs
Oysters as Wild Animals.
British Australasian.'.
Oysters , are sometimes regarded as
dangerous, but they are not usually
considered savage. A Queensland
judge, however, haa Jeclded that they
are wild beasts. Before a royal com'
mission on the pearling industry a
witness stated that eight years ago he
had laid one hundred thousand shells
In the neighborhood of Friday Island.
The Japanese stole the shells, and the
District court judge held that, aa
pearlahell -oysters were wild animals,
there was no penalty for Stealing
them, i , r "' - -
A SURE-ENOUGH KNOCKER.
J. C Goodwin, ef Reldsvllle, N. C-
savs: B urkltn i Arnica pairs ia a sure-
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
Cam en my teg last summer, but that
wonderful salve mocnea it out in a few
rounds. Not rrn - a sear remained."
Guaranteed for Dlle. soraa. buraa etc
tScat all drug stores. - .
Tin Structure On German Train
Amuses and A ma see Tourist.
Leipzig Correspondent of the New
York World.
The tourist who takes his Germany
through a car window in long ten
hour Journeys need no longer store
up scenery on an empty stomach.
The Teuton has solved the problem of
dinner en route In his peculiar way.
At a midway station a waiter In
dress suit appears, places before the
paBener a tin ElfTel tower. In which
throuch .its various stories the courses
or "nSTtagcsjien" are concealed, and
vanishes acaln like a magician.
The tower, which In contour some
what resembles a fire grenade, stands
about the height of an ordinary table.
If you tire a man you secure It
firmly between your knees to with
stand the see-saw of the express De-
Tore proceeding to investigate. If
you are a woman you brace it at one
and take the consequences.
A door Just wide enough to admit
a plateJand opening down the round
ed length of the armored commissar
iat, reveals a scries of racks. From
the lowest. Just above the floor level.
Is extracted the aoup, piping -hot
From the second emerges the fish.
Mounting higher, dellclously roasted
chicken, with all the "extras," Is
brought to view, and on the topmost
round the pudding, the Ice, or, in
season, the enormous German straw
berries nerve for dessert.
On the turret of thl remarkable
Eiffel the et ceteras are neatly filled
Into appropriate niches salt pepper,
sugar, a drinking glass; while rising
from a rack at the side like an invad
ing warrior on a scaling ladder the
neck of a bottle of Rhine wine
siretcnes upward.
nunger appeased, the tower Is
uroppea at tne next wayside station.
This epicurean feast costs the mod
est sum of 3 marks (75 cents), and
ue x.ineis are n great demand.
;;s:"amusements.
TOM DIXON'S "TRAITOR" COMING
Tne company selected to present
The Traitor- during Its forthcoming
iour or tne south,-which will begin
at Norfolk, Va Monday, September
28th, is said to be one of the finest
dramatio organizations ever sent ' to
this portion of . the country. , Among
tha well-known players are :V Cath
erine Tower, Adell Barker, .Lydia
Knott, Marlon Wlllard. Vira Barker,
Virginia Anderson, Frank - Patton.
John .T. Doyle, . John Maurice , Sulli
van. Arthur J. Pickens. -Harrison
Crofford, Guy G.' Oliver, Frank Leo,
Beth Cabell Halsey and many other
capable players. ' . .. -
Rehearsals have been In progress
for over two weeks under the able
direction of George Foster Piatt, who
staged so many of the Madison Square
Theatre successes. The two authors.
Channfng Pollock and Thomas Dlxo
jr, nave also been present and they
are delighted with the snlendid work
of the players. So much Interest Is
being manifested In the country
within a radiua of a hundred miles
from Norfolk that four railroads have
arranged to run special excursions
for the opening performance at Nor-!
folk, just as they did three years ago
ior me first performance ,of "The
Clansman."
The production of "The Traitor"
haa Just come from the scenic studios
of Frank Platser and It Is th most
handsome and elaborate that has ever
been made for a play of the South.
This play will shortly be riven In
Charlotte.
AL. G. FIELD . GREATER MTV.
STRELS.
What Is universally concede! to he
the most original minstrel show ever
presented for the entertainment of
the public is the new production
which has been made this vear by Al.
G. Field for his Greater Minstrel or
ganization. While" it is a bold de
parture from the accepted order of
minstrel shows, Mr. Field's conception
ior tnis season's presentation retains
the salient features of American
minstrelsy, which are Dresented In
the first part with the most lavish dis
play of costumes and scenery. The
black and "white face" singers.
comedians and dancers have an em
bellishment of surroundings that for
artistic effectiveness has never been
equaled in any theatrical production,
either operatic or dramatic. The first
part is presented in a large hot house.
or conservatory, with glass roof and
sides, within which, banked tier upon
tier, are plants, and flowers, which
being electrically articulated, burst
nto illumined bloom when the curtain
rises, disclosing the minstrels seated
among the foliage. In the back
ground an electric fountain sends up
ward cascades of water, which are
tinged with all the colors of the rain
bow, as they rise and fall. The per
fect harmony of color and lighting
effect Is restful to the eye. and the en
semble of singers and dancers, under
hypnotic sway of the orchestra, eom-
pels the Rdmlratton of all lovers of
really hlnh-class entertainment. The
Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels will be
here at the Academy of Music next
Wednesday, matinee and night.
WILLIAM FIRTH, PRES.
THE
i
FRANK B. COMTNS, Vice Pres. and TreA
AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY
. . 79 Milk Street; Boston, Haas; I,
I T. S. COTHEAN 8oBthe RPtetatlve, 405 Troat BMW CHAELOTTU, K. 0.
k H. Dudley, an li favorite is re
tained, and Will be seen in the aide.
splitting role of Hezekiah Doo, a ne
gro race track tout who rises to sud
den fame as a politician. . Hezeklah's
efforts to live up to the reputation
thrust upon him are aide-splitting and
he captivates and holdea the attention
of tha audience to the very end. Tha
cenio ana stage adornment of the
play is most elaborate and compares
favorably-with the best nroductlona
that have played In this city. Then
are any amount of song hits, humor
ous sayings, situations and novelties,
and 'tha most blase theatre-goer is
sura to be satisfied. Dudley is sup
ported by a company of sixty people
who understand their business and do
ample Justice to the posts assigned
them. The chorus Is well drilled and
contains singing voices that would not
be out of place In an operatic environ
ment The press and public have
united In pronouncing this tie hit of :
About leaky roofs and use Rex Flintkote Roofing
For sale only by S '' - t-
CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO.
"We carry everything in Mill Furnisnings.
the season, and it has beea received
with immediate favor everywhere.
"The Smart Set" will be soon at the
Academy of Music next Monday, mati
nee and night.
During this engagement the entire
balcony and gallery will be reserved
for colored people.
NARROWLY ESCAPJED LYNCHING
Insane Negro Kills White Man and
Anempu the Life of His VTlfe
maraerer (Mptared After , Being;
i nuunum several limes.
C 1 . . . r-l m n a . . .
ported here that a mob has captured
and lynched 'WW Herrln. a negro.
who killed Emanuel Carver, a young
white man, who lived six miles south
of this place, and attempted to kill
Carver's wife. It la said that Herrln
was of unsound mind.
A young man reports that ha heard
that the negro had been captured
after having been shot, though not
fatally Injured. After he passed the
uarver nome tne young man heard a
volley of gun shots and tha supposi
tion here is that the negro haa been
killed.
Sheriff Sample has gone to the
scene of the killing, but no authentic
report has yet been received. '
Captured After Bolng Wounded 8ev.
era! Times.
Columbia. 8. C.'Sept 14. At 11
o'clock to-night a telephonic message
from Saluda stated that Herrln had
been captured after being . several
times wounded. He Is now In Saluda
jail and may be brought to Columbia
for aafe keeping. . .
SEEING THINGS IN SERIES. .
Pretty Girls on Pleasant Day This
Man s jtperience.
Jfew York Sun.
"I have noticed." said he, ' "that
things one observes are apt to ran in
series.
"For Instance, some mornings when
I leave home the first thing-1 see Is a
pretty woman or girt - From mat
moment on none but pretty people
come under my notice.
"Then again tnere are times wnen
leave home and tha first woman X
see la homely. - From that moment
on I know It Is going to be an un
pleasant day. Every woman there
after will be an ugly one.
"It seems to be a sort or compell
ing fate. The first inaicanon gen
erally points to the day's results.
GRAND EXCURSION TO RICHMOND,
VA- tst.trr. win. w. ...
svtn.hsra Railway' will " operate Its
popular excursion te Richmond. Va., Rep.
I.mhi th. same to consist of flrst-elaaa
day coaches and Poltmaa ears, ghrtng
two days and one night m Richmond.
Round trip rai ironi vnarmis scm.
Approximately low rales from branch
lines. . . . ' - - -
Special train wfll leave Charlotte T:3 p.
m. on above date. Separate ears lor col
ored people. ,
For further rnformatlon see larva flrar.
er call oa your depot agent. .
- - : n. 4 TltUIQN,
frav. Pa. Agent.
'THE LION AND THE MOUSE."
When "The Lion end the Mouse" Is
seen at the Academy of Music next
Tuesday night It is expected to bear
traces of renewed activity and Busi
ness acumen on the part of Its pro
ducer, Henry B. Harris, n he lsSjaald
to have given the Charles Klein
drama the benefit of his experience
In knowing what It means to maintain
the high standard of his attractions
presented to the play-going public.
Mr. Harris promises a company that
it is said excels any yet seen in this
popular and pleasing drama, and an
equipment of sctnlc accessories that
has had the attention of his corps of
builders throughout the summer.
Those who have seen "The Lion and
the Mouse" will understand that the
lattes Is but a small factor in the
giving of a pleasing performance, as
the drama of finance is, Itself, of suf
flclent value and weight to deserve
their most worthy attention, but Mr.
Harris has shown In the past that he
deslreaaeach minute detail carried to
the ponit of satisfaction to the most
sanguine. His success !n the show
world tends to prove that ho has not
judged amiss in this reir 1.
"THE SMART BET."
With the exception of s. H. Dudley,
"The Smart Set," one of the best and
withal most popular colored troupes
on the circuit. Is an entirely new or
ganization this season. As a medium
to attract the followers of this ster
ling company and win new friends, a
Comedy drama set to up-to-date
music, Is offered. It la called ."The
Black Politician," and Is In three acts.
1 I Wasxesai-axaaaaaagr
BSE
coming
j SOON
VNORMAN
HACKETT
NXLASS O
MATES J
It's Safer to Sleep Under
A Roof That Won't Burn.
Y
OU cannot prevent ncljlibors
from bony carclcis cbout lire
brush heaps on lire and burning
chimneyi ire a danger there are many
way a roof can be ipr.ited if it's mado .
of dry-as-tindcr kinalinjj wood. ZO-
HUM mill not catch f.rt frsa ibarhi
cr turning brands.
ZOLIUM is a cientifically tfarM roof
and is a perfect non-cor.ductor of heat
and cold. An attic under ZOLIUM
is not a cold storage in winter and a
furnace in summer. Each ZOLIL'M
tile is an integral part of a lonr, plizb'c, .
impenetrable theet of bonded fibre, e:
tendiiur from gable to gable, and lapped
thret deep. This principle entirely
docs awjy with the thousand! of cracks
on an old style roof. ZOLIUM poi
tively txcluda moistur.'. V
ZOLIUM Is a rich tone of Indian
red, a permanently p'casing color.
Also a heht cny. It is a most artis-
tic roof in either color.
ZOLIUM can be laid over old tliin-
gles. thus avoiding the danger of dam
age while removing them.
ZOLIUM is economical, permanent
and modem. Shall we send booklet
and sample mailed free f
ZOLIUM is made by T. A. & W.
BIRD & CO., Boston, and sold by
Charlotte Supply Co.
Charlotte, N. O.
PATENTED TILE
ROOFING
J'
IT.
FINE WHISK.ES
AT FULL VALUES
, , , ,
I don't cut the quality of whiskey in order to pay express. '
I GIVE YOU FULL VALUE IN THE WHISKEY ITSELF I
If you want every cent of your money's worth in Whiekty Quality
inatead of a lower gTado allowing for expressafire, send me your orders.
Below are a few ofmy specially popular brands, every ore of
which represents the very highest quality obtainable for the price:
Rye)
4 full quarii Okl Cabinet Rye. ...
4 full quarta DelmonO
4 full quarta Hamilton Co. Club.
4 full quarts Of boon's 4 Star
Lincoln County
4 full quarts Llneotn County
4 full quarts Old Hickory Lin. Co. .
4 fan quarta White Oak
4 full quarta aloeeaaia Club .
CornVhlskey
4 fall quarts Hamilton Co. Cora. . .
4 full quarts 8 weot Mash Corn ....
4 fall quarts North Carolina Corn .
4 full quarta Did Mountain Cora . .
4 XuU quart UM UoBO com
.$2.00
. ISO
. 100
. 4.W
COO
a. oo
4.00
Brandies
..(2.00 I dfullquarU Apple Brandr 12.00
..' t.M 4 full quarts Imperial Apple Brandy.. 2.50
ItS I 4 full quarts Fin Old Appk Brand?.. S00
ISO I 4 full quarts Very Old Applo Brandy.. 4 00
4.03 I 4 full quarts Oaorsls Pom Brandy ., a.00
Kamambor, I par f nvrm, but girt th bt tredt to tha consumer at tha lowast
taoa fuarantaas unor un rare rood and Urusa Act of Jum 80, 1SUS.
E. B GIBSON
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
. . To the Consumer at Lowest Cash Prices
19 East Seventh Street Chattanooga, Tenn.
Southern Railway
N. B Following schedule figures pub
llshed only as Information, and are not
ruaranteed. Sept. 7th, ttus:
1:20 a. m.. No. 30, dally, for Washington
and points North. Pullman - drawlnc
room sleepers to New Tork. Day coaches
to Washington.
1:30 a. m.. No. . dally, for Columbia.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman
drawing- room sleepers to Augusta aa4'
Jacksonville. Day coachea to Jackson
villa.
3:30 a. m.. No. I, dally, for Richmond
and local points.
(:53 a m.. No. 44, dally, for Washington
and points North. Day coaches Charlotte
to Washington. Pullman sleeper Atlanta
to Raleigh. . t .
(:30 a. m., No. 35, dally, tor Columbia
and local points.
fl:00 a. m.. No. 14. dally except Sunday,
for Statcsville. Taylorsville and local
points Connects at Moorvllla for Win
ston-Salem. and at Statesvllle for Aalia
villa. .4
7:15 a. m . N. 39. dally, for Atlanta.
Day coaches Charlotte to Atlanta. Btopa
at principal polnta en route.
lO.ns a. m.. No. 36, dally, tor Washing
ton and points North. Pullman drawing
roorrv sleepers to New Tora. Day coachea
to Washington. Dining car service. , .
11:10 a. m., Ne. 3. dally, for Winston
Salem. Roanoke and local points. , k
10:05 a. m., No.37, dally. New Tok and!
New Orleans Limited. Drawing room
sleeping cars. Observation and club ears.
New York to New Ortean. Drawing
room sleeper. New Tork to Atlanta. 8oUd
Pullman train. Dining car service. . .
11:25 a. m.. No. 11, dally, for Atlanta
and local points.
3 o p. m.. No. 44, dally, for areenaboro
and local points.
6 00 p. m.. No. 41. daily except Sunday.'
for Saneca and local points
4 45 p. nr. No. 27. dally, for Columbia
and local points. ' ,
4:06 p. m.. No. 24. dally except Sunvtav
for Stateftvllle, Taylorsville and local
points. Connects at Rtatervllle for Aahe
vllie. Knosvllle and Chattanooga.
:00 p. m.. No. 12. dairy, for Richmond
and local points. Handles Pullman sleep
er, Charlotte to Washington, and Char,
lotte to Richmond
7:3S p. m.. No 3s. dally. New Tork and
New Orleans Limited for Washington
and points North. Drawing room sleep
ers, observation and eluh cars to New
York. Dining car service. Solid Pull
man train. ,
t:JR p. m . No. 36. dally, for Atlanta and
points Roulh. Pullman drawing room
sleepers New Tork to New Orleana. New
Jork to Birmingham. Day coaches '
Washington to New Orleana Dining ear
aejrvlee.
ft:26 p. m.. No. 43, fast mall. Pullman
sleeper. Rslelgh to Atlanta.
Tickets, sleeping car resarvatlnns and
detail Information can he obtained at
ticket office. No. 11 Kouth Tryon street.
C. If. ACKERT.
Vice Tree, and Gen. Mgr.,
..... Wsshlngton. D. C
S. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M..
W. H. TATLOK. O. P. A.,
. Washington. D. C.
n. Ij. VERNON. T P. A..
Charlotte. N. C.
SEABOARD
These arrivals and departures as well aa
the time and connection with other cone,
panics, are given only aa information and
ars not guaranteed.
plrect line to tt.e principal cities North.
tCaxt, South and (Southwest. Schsdalsi
taking effect Sept. 13th, 1908, subject "to
, 1 1 SB I tg) W V ItUVSJI iivtivc
Tickets for passage on all trains are
sold by this company and accepted by tha
fasaenger with the understanding that
his company will not tie responsible fur
failure to run its trains on schedule tlma'
or tor any such delay aa may be Incident
to their operation. Care Is exercised ta
glveglve correct time L connecting unea.
but this company is not reaponalola tor
errors or omissions.
Trains leave Charlotte ss follows: 1
No. 40. dally, at 4:30 a. m.. for Monro.
Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting a
Monroe with lor Atlanta. Birminghana
and the Uouthwest; with S3 for Ralellft"
weidon ana fortumouth. with St at u .
"''ab. Richmond. WasUngtoa.
J
Guaranteed! Umsitevs
All our t04t are guaraateoe) Hitdar the Pure) rToel Law.
. r . If aot aaUafaetary, money rafunded an rwturn of goods.
. Goods shlppod In plain staokagaa aame day rdar roehrad.
WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES.
liaBtiicit uj U wait If naif Postal or liput tun Ortor, or bfWifil Ut!f. ; -;
- ' IMeea Oeeda eet listed will be favaiehed apoai reave.
DbM KiSrW sTVaeeeeewovaaMeesveoaoeweaeeavawwe
'' Oftty OoMt R)MtsaasMMe)teaal M
' tnmpetioU It yaeeeeee) , .................. 1 M
' Or a wood St ..
SScCartw Wbjakay. SstlSsd at life. tm sU... ....
Mim Ctofe Krs......i.....v 4 H
Hirtasles Irt
M. CCora Whtahey,
VWWl Cora
VarrOW M.C
. via; svn vara " w ......... .... .. .
aSaaai Qia). .............. wwwn..,,iwmm
Hattaed Ola). ...... ...... .. ..... .............
Aswsff fifaady..........................
wT va appa aaay.. ............ ............
IMJUOS. IN OTTLKS.
saOss. Ililtas. 4 Nil ft. I Ftfltts.
44 4 7J
iMtMSltrllflfMM(M J M
"a MateteetssMeeee M .
Whita.(tisa4gtHS4atlateg J M "
N '
S:
IIM '43
II H . i M
'IVH m
14 M N
i ti - n
1 7 i M
m k
a ia
n
114
J7t
U
N
44
n
n
OurSpeclals.
AnoLET conn
Fin Ola) Copper Dlatlllad
dPsNQto.; . futlOta.
- $2.85 $5.00
CCSIUIDE RYE
8mdHind Mallow.
4 ran Qta. ; Pail Qia.
t3.13 $.dO'.
Mall Ordav Hmm
niot:.:: j, Vc, '
NO. 44. dally, at 4:10 p. m., for Monro
Hamlet. Wilmington d ,J local niinti
connecting at Hamlet with 43 lor Colum
bia. Havannah and all Florida polnta an
No. U for Raleigh. Kichmono. Waahln.;
ton and New York -a-
out change. .
No. 132. dally. 4:40 p. m . for Monma.
connecting with 41 for AUanta. BlinVS.
ham and tha Southwest with trala S4 .
Hsmlet for Richmond.. Waahoanon ai
le-ptr on this train from Char lot rV Si
N.w Tork. With No. 33 at Monjrai' ?:
Kaieign, Portsmouth and Norfolk.
Trains arrive in Charlotte aa follow..
North and South.
points
No. 45. dally, 11.35 a. m.. rrom tirit.
tort and all local polma, .
No. 133. dally. 4 3S p. ra.. from Rath.-,
fordton, Shelby. Unoolntoa and 4i a T J"
W. Railway points.
No. J. 11:30 p. m.. daltyfrom Wtir-i.
ton. Harolet and Monroe also ft1"'."
East. North and fJonthww! SaS;
at Hamlet and Monroe, . "cUng
Connections are made at namla wt.w
No. 133. dally at in ! mTfoi Tjl
through trains for point North. SmT
end South west, which are flonoaed al
vestibule day Coachea betweao
mouth ahd Atlanta, and WaahlnaoiVaSt
Jackaonvllle. and sleeping car, b?w"?
jersey City. Birmingham and MenmhTf
and Jersey City and J ackaon
ears oa all through trains.
Tor Information, tlma-tablea. raam '
tlone or Seaboard deecrtptiva itare.',7l
apply to tr.t ,Mr.,-
, JAMKs KtR. JTL. C. P. A ,
O Belwyn Hotel. v Charlotte! Jt, C.
i ii ': " ' " ' ' " " '
NORTOLK trtSTERJr R.4JLWAT.
Schedula In eacnrt May lita. xstA.
10:60 am Lv Charlotte, So. Rr. Ar nm
t MptaLv Wlnatoa. N. W. Ar J-00 pra
4:17 pmLv Martina-rill a. LvU:4San
l.ttpmAr Roanoke, Lw
Connect at Roaaoke via Shenandoah
Valley Rente for Haters own. and aU
points ta Pniirlvn: and New Tork.
Pullman sleeper. Roanoke aad Fhiladei
bla. - '
Through eoaeh. Charlotte te Roanck.
Additional train leavee Wlnatoa 1m a,
m. daily aaeept Sunday.
II you are thinkiag of taking a tr!r y- ,
want quotations, cheapest ratea. f ,
and correct Information, aa to r .u
trala echadulea, the moat eoir.fr.ri a' 4
quickest way. Write and tha lnfor
la yours for the asking, with or.a ti t
eeroplete map fniii.ra.
U. P. FRAr.i, l-tr. Pt .
W. V BfiVllX. -) a.
: Jioaiii. , a.