Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 20, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER; SEPTEMBER 20. 1908. 3 THE PORTING WORLD D ABEBAtfL YESTKEtDAY NaUseal Xjearaa. . PaftadSlBhla f : Cfcleag 4. Second gams -Philadelphia' . Chlcage (called end 4)0tn darkness). ' ' - , . ' nw Toik t: Pittsburg? 0 Innings). . BraeklTB 1: St. Louis '' Second game Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 0. ; - , Boston Ij Cincinnati a, 4 j ' Asnertoaa l-sagse, ; t- : rhiaan : Washington i. Washington L I It. Louis : Philadelphia 1 Cleveland ; Boston I. Detroit : New Tor s. --; ' Soaiaern Leaf. . .' -Y Atlanta I; Little Bock 1 (called In Ith, darknass). r . l Montgomery-Memphis postponed, rain. Birmingham 0; Mobile 1. Second game ;lebUe t; Birmingham 2., Virginia keacae, .- . ( ... Norfolk 4; Portsmouth S (caled 7th ln ' Ding by egreamsnt, Second gams Ports mouth tl Norfolk . - . . , Roaaoka Dan villa 2. . , - V1 . Richmond 13; Lynohburg 1 v . .' I. . Eastern Iieagne. ' Rochester I; Montreal 2. ' Newark 12; Jersey Cltf 1 (called and 8th, darkness). ' - ; , Buffalo I; Toronto I Second game Buf T felo I; Toronto 1 (called end 6th, darkness).,?'- ' i ' - Providence : Baltimore 1. SeccUd game Providence 11; Baltimore 1 Football Results. At Carlisle. Pa.: Carlisle Indiana Conway Hall 0. S3; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won, Lost Pet. New York gr 47 .3 w w .m U .612 73 61 .644 66 72 .478 67 80 .418 47 R .34S g 92 .828 Chicago; 4 Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Boston .. .. a . St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. 'Lost Pet .678 .673 .664 .647 .481 .444 .442 .340 Cleveland .. Detroit .y Chicago .. St. Louis .. Philadelphia Washington . Boston .. New York .. 81 69 68 62 62 70 74 77 89 71 71 75' S 69 61 46 , SOUTHERN LEAGUE. .Won. Lout. Pet. .673 .671 .537 .633 .489 .470 .463 .371 - Nashville New Orleans Memphis Montgomery 31obile Atlanta Little Rock .. .. Birmingham , 75 66 76 67 72 62 71 2 66 69 R3 71 63 76 60 85 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pot .678 .687 .485 .430 .400 .399 Rlclunond .. Danville .... Roanoke" .. Portsmouth Norfolk. . . Lynchburg i .. 88 .. 74 .. 43 .. 65 .. 62 ... 61 41 62 67 73 78 77 NATIONAL liEAGlTC- Phlladelphla, Sept 19. Cliicago won the first gsme from Philadelphia here tp-day and played a ten-lnnlng tie In the second. In the opening contest Ca-rrldon weakened In the last two Innings and Chicago took the lead and won. . V ' In the second game Ruelbacb and Richie had a fine duel. The contest was stopped on account of darkness. Score: R. H. K. Chicago- -.'001 000 021-4 11 0 Philadelphia 101 OOOflto 2 9 3 Batteries: Brown and Kling: Corrlden and Dooln. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Emslle and Johnstone. . Second -ame: H. H. E. Chicago 000 000 000 0-0 8 2 Philadelphia 000 "0PO 000 0-0 8 1 Batteries: Reulbach and Kling; Richie and Dooln. Time, 1:38." Umplrea, John alone and Emslle. Boston. Sept. 19. Cincinnati defeated Boston in a ten-Inning game to-day 6 to 6. - Chappelle's wlldnesa and costly errors lost the game for the locals after the poor playing of the visitors had allowed Boston a large lead. S;orei - R. H. E. Cincinnati 001 000 310 1-6 7 i Boston 041 000 000 0-5 8 4 Batteries: Spade, Rowan and McLean; Chappelle, Mattern and Graham. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Rlgler.' v Brooklyn, Sept 19. McCloskey tall enders humbled the local club at Wash ington Park this afternoon, taking both games ot the double-header, the first by a score of I to 1, the second by 1 to 0. .Score: R. H. 0. St. Louis ' 000 001 3U-a ; 8 0 Brooklyn 001 000 000-1 8 7 Batteries: Hlgginbotham, Raymond and Bliss; Mclntyre, Holmes, Pastorius and Farmer. Time. 1:41.- Umpire, Owens. Second game: . I R. H. E. St Louis .. .". .. .... 000 000 001 1 3 0 . Brooklyn 000 000 0000 4 2 Batteries: Raymond and Bliss; Wilhelm and Dunn. Time. 1:29. Umpire, Owens. New York.' ffept 19. To-djy game at the Polo Grounds las tad through ten in nings,, Pittsburg winning out by to 2, scoring four times In the tenth.. Lelfield pitched splendidly when., the locals had - men on bases and Donlin was unable to get a lafety off him. . -Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .. .. .. .. 000 000 200 4 g 11 1 New York ... .. . 000 001 100 0-4 3 2 Batteries: Lelfield" and Gibson; Ames, Crandall and ,Breenahan. , Time, 2:30. Umpires, O'Day and Klem. , . Chicago, - Sept -19. Witherup waa hit opportunely and Chicago won trie final . game of. thesertea here .to-day, "7 to X from Waahlngton. '; ; . Score: " ' - :- R.H.R Chicago -..' . 603 012 01-7 .12 . Washington i.i."000 001 001 I M : 1 Batteries: White and Sullivan, Wftlier '.( and Street Time, -1:50.-. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Egan. . ." rw.mit Vlrh . Sen M.IlThn rtiamr,ini showed a most extensive array of fielding errors and dumb play a and lost to New . York I to I after knocking one pitcher, Warhop, off the. slab In five Innings. Only one man made first on Manning. Mullin did good work. Smoke from Michigan forest Area darkened the . park so that tha outfielders could barely be seen from the atands. . .-- . -.v. ' . Score: R. H. E. Detroit n 019 200-4 f I New York i. ..V.. ill 000 C30-4 WO. ' Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt; War hop. Manning and Blair. Time 1:40. Umpires,- Evans and Hurst 8t Louts; Sept 19. Philadelphia won the third game of Jtba aeries with St. Ixula torday I to . Philadelphla'a runs came la the first aad aeventh tnaings through timely hitting by Coombs and Murphy. ., . , ' - Score: . - ,,. :H : B. SL B.' st Louis ...... .... ooo ooo too-a j Philadelphia .. r-.. .. 100 001 0002 7 8 Batteries: Howell and Spencer; Schlltx r and Powers." Time, ' 1:36. , Vraplres, Sheridan , and 'Perrlne.i,, , r :.. : Cleveland, . O., Sept llClevelarid won Its third straight gams from Boston by one run '.to-day, tbe Vcore being to 8. The largest crowd of the season waa pres ent and when Bradley drove. in the.win- ning run In tha ninth Inoing he was car ried off the field on the shoulders of some ot the enthuslaata.: - Then , lha crowd, headed ny drums and borna, paraded the field for nearly- half aa hour refusing to disperse. Steele was knocked out of the hox and Wood had ana bad Inning. Mor gan.' who finished the game, was very wild. '-'' i, ; i-a. Hcere:; v ' V' M Cleveland M8 010 001-4 S Boaton .. .. .. ...... 02 000 080-6 t 2 Batteries: Llebhardt and Be mis; Steele, Wood, Morgan and Criger and nohue. Umpire, ponnolly. Time, J:1S. 1 .' : . SOCTITEKS fjAOUK. Montgomery' Ala., Sept . Montgom-ery-Memphla game postponed on account of rain. . '- Atlanta Oa Rant. 19. J. - Score R. H. E. Atlanta .. .. 230 000 Ox-6 10 0 Little Rock .. 110 000 00- 2 9 3 Batteries: Ford and Smith; Hart and Wood. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Plennlnger. (Called' in 8th, darkness). NashvUle, Tenn., Sept 19. Score: . . 7" Nashville...... 000 000 10x-l 8 0 New Orleans .. .... 000 000 00O-O .4 1 Batteries: Bltton and Hurlburt; Breten stein and Mathews. Time, 1:42. Umpires, Carpenter and Fltzslmmons. Birmingham. Ala., Sept' 19. ' Score: - 1 R" . ' Birmingham 000 000 0-0 2 0 Mobile 000 010 0-1 1 4 Batteries: Bauer and Raub; Hixon and Garvin. Time. 1:00. Umpire, Moran. Koond game: - . ,- Birmingham .. .. 110 100 x-2 5 0 Mobile 100 100 o-z . v Batteries: Bauer and Raub; Hixon and Garvin and Daley.. Time, 1:15. Umpire, Moran. ON THE RACE TRACK, Now Kecord at Graveaend. Gravesend. N. Y., Sept tt.-Ia a terrific drive Fair Play won the first special han dicap 14 miles at Gravesend to-day. In doing so hex clipped one second off the track record, for the distance by stepping It In 2:03 2-6. The previous time was held by Dandelion, of 2:04 2-5. a Suffragette easily won the junior han dicap for 2-year-olds, whll Thlstledale won the Hitchcock steeplechase in new track record time. Summaries: First race, 8-year-olds and up, selling, about furlongs: Westbury won; Sara clnesca second; Director -third. Time, 1:19. Second race, the Hitchcock steeplechase handicap, 4-year-olds and . up, about 2 miles and a half: Thlstledale won; Sane tus second; Bayonette third.. Time. 4:43. Third race, the junior champion handi cap, . Z-years, . about . turiongst - Suffra gette won; Mendicant second; Fitsherbert third.- Time, 1:09. Fourth race, the first . special .handicap, all ages, mile and a quarter: Fair Play won; King James second; Master Robert third. Tlrao, Z:03 2-5. Filth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile and an eighth: Bad News won; Lord Stanhope second; Castlewood third. Time, 1:53 4-6. Sixth race, fillies, 2-year-olds, I fur longs: Wall Flower won; Lady Hub bard second; Granla third. Time, 1:011-5. Fan Race Open at Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 19. A fairly good crowd attended the opening of the fall race meeting here to-day. The betting was done on the parl-mutuel machines and auction pools were rather light The Minks won the feature race of the day when ha took the fourth at a mile from Old Honesty In a drive. . Summaries: First race, 6 furlongs, purse: Wool sandals, 214.93, won; Berwick, $60.45, sec ond; Halkett. 817.30,. third. Time, 1:13 4-6. Second race, 5V furlongs, purse: Jeff Bernstein. $10.15, won; Dr. Barkley, $27.66, second; T. N. Green, $6.95, third. Time, 1:07 1-5. Third race; 6 furlongs, purse $300, 8-year-olds and up: 'Heine, $22, won; Al Mulier, $13.50, second;, Gold Proof, $6.25, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Fourth race, mile, purse $400.. 1-year-olds and up: The Minks. $1195, won; Old Honesty, $14.20," second; Kings, Daughter, $5, third. Time, 1:39 2-i. Fifth race. 5 f urlbngs, purse: 1 Crystal Maid, $11.55. won; Irfanetr, $,' second; Willow Plume, $7.95, third. Time, 1:01. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Bonnie Bard, $142.50, won; Halting. $11.65. second; Balndra, $12.40, third. Time, 1:47 8-6. ' RETAINS CHAJltPIOXSHIP. .inma TV Travvera Wins Airaiiist a Field of 123 Starters In the National Amateur tiolf Championship Con test. . ' . j T'" Garden City, N. Y.. Sept. 19.-Jerome D. T ravers, ot Montclalr, N. X. has defended his title of national amateur golf cham pion against a field of 138 starters and he will retain the honor for another year as he won out by 8 up and 7 to play from Max H. Behr, of Morris county. New Jersey, at the Garden City Club's links this afternoon. Travera made several mistakes, ' particularly on his tea ahoU, but he Invariably made fine recoveries and at the close of the first half (18 holes) he waa S up without showlnaxany. algns of weakening. - 'V - . Behr held him on many holea but Travera alwaya had a bit In reserve, when necessary, all through the second half, winning out on the twenty-ninth hole by np and 7 o play. ? BaM-ball Players Not Guilty of '..Vm latins Sunday Laws. i ; Detroit. MlclwSept 19. The mem bers of the Detroit American 'League baseball team were to-day found not guilty by a Jury In the police court of breaking th statute which pro hibit Sunday amusements and labor. Tha eomplalnta against - the team were aworn out after a Sunday game with the Cleveland team aeverai weeks aro. In hin address to hrst address to tne lurv. Attorney Bourke. for "the ball tramv claimed that Inasmuch as the players living depended on their being In condition and that their being in condition '- demanded that they play Sundays the case should be dismissed. i .- - , j v " :' - v . Barre Maklnjf Good. . It looks as If Barre, tha ex-Carolina League player, is making good in a hurry with the Philadelphia Ameri cana '' In the first game of the double header with 8t Louia Friday, Barre scored the only run of-the game and got one of the three hits which were allotted to thk team, and It was a two-bagger. Is the second game he got two hits, and scored two of the -foor runs of the team. CREW OF SCHOOVKR RESCUED. Captain and Five Seamen of Wrecked Mchooner, Mary B. Judge, From Mobile For San Juan, Kescned by Steamer Luckenbacti Thnrsday V Morning Crew, Had . Keverc Ex . periencea,' -: - . - San Juan, P. R Sept .19. After a thrilling experience In a hurricane Captain J. B. Morris and five seamen of the-schooner Mary B. Judge, from Mobile' for San Juan, were rescued in the early morning hours last Thursday by tha steamer Julia Luck enbach. The Luckenbach - under command of Captain J. Connell, arrived here fram New York to-day, having; on board the - rescued men whose physical condition shows that they passed through severe experi ences. .. ' - The Mary B. Judge left Mobile for San Juan August 8th with a cargo of lumber. She waa ' due here In the early part of September but during a considerable part of -the voyage calms prevailed. 8he ran into a gala on September 10th, and on the fol lowing day It had developed Into a hurricane. , The schooner's masts were carried away and she was ab solutely helpless. The heavy, seas opened hor seams and ahe soon filled with water. The captain and his crew lashed themselves to the top of the poop, which was the only part of the vessel above water. All they had succeeded In savins; was a little hard tack and a gallon of water. The water- was exhausted In 24 hours, and then hard tack was doled out one to eaoji man dally. On the 16th the men caught two gallons of rain and when rescued at 1 a. m, on Thursday they still had a gallon left and eight hardtacks. They had almost abandoned hope, realizing that their position was off the regular course of vessels, but nevertheless a strict lookout was kept the men taking turns at the watch, although almost exhausted and with their hands and feet badly swollen. The light of the Luckenbach was seen at 11:40 Wednesday night It looked like a tiny star In the far distance, but soon was made out to be a ship's lighA With some matches and a few splinters chipped from the rail a fire was started In a tin bucket and thla wag kept burning as long as the stock of matches held out The Luckenbach waa 100 miles off her course, having proceeded In that direction to avoid the hurricane. Chief Officer Thomas Haley sighted the little fire on the schooner sev eral miles away and bore down upon it. The sea was very rough, but volunteers, headed by the second mate, William A. Steele, were not wanting and soon a life boat was launched. Coming close to where the men of the schooner were huddled together it was found Impossible to bring the boat near enough the wreck age to tako them off, and, one by one, they leaped from the schooner Into the sea and were dragged aboard. I The rescued men were Bernard Rus- sell, Alfred Harris, Herbert 8trand, Leon Freeman, Daniel Jackson, and Captain Morris. The mate of the schooner, George McOby, was swept overboard on September 16th and drowned. The rescue took place In latitude 26 degrees 18 minutes north, longitude 71 degrees 27 minutes west. OVEItDl'E FRUIT VESSELS SAFE. Steamers Brewster and Beacon Arrive si Iert Antonio Both Damaged by Hurricane Deserted Schooner, Be lieved to Be William J. Learmond. sighted Iruit Steamer Yumurl Hard on Rocks. rinminn Ta maoa Rent 19. Ad vices received here state that the last of the overdue fruit steamers, tne Brewster, from Boston, and the Bea rnn from p.nitimore have arrived safely at Port Antonio. Both were considerably Datterea Dy me Hurri cane but passed safely through the terrific storm. The Beacon's fires were extinguish ed by the flooding of the ship by the high seas, and she waa at the mercy n tha viaia for 41 hours. After the steamer got under headway again she sighted at tne easi ena oi oira nucn a wrecked three masted schooner. The Beacon signalled to her but there was no answer, the schooner apparently being deserted. The name of the ves sel was not ascertained, but it Is be lieved to be the William J. Learmond, which sailed from Philadelphia on August 22d with a cargo Of 1,200 tons of coal for the Jamaican government. The steamer Vera which has Just arrived at Port Antonio reports me Norwegian fruit steamer Yumurl, from Ealtlmore, September 4th, hard on the rocks at the end of Castle Island. AMERICANS WIN FROM BRITISH. t. tw HirH Fomrht Contests Yester day United States Won the Right to ' Challenge For tne international Lawn Tennis Cup. n.mn Mnsa.. Sent. 19. The rlsht to .kalian for the Davis International lawn tennis cup was won to-day by the United States in two hard-fought con tests in slnglss with the -British team, and on December Gth, Beals C, Wright ot Boston, und Frederick B. Alexander, of New York, will meet the Australian defenders In Melbourne. Tha hnma team WOn both the matches In slnsles to-day, William A. Larned defeating H. J. G. Ritchie three aets to one by scores of 4-6. 6-8. 8-2, 8-2 and Beals C. Wright disposing of John G. Psrke three sets to two Dy scores oi-s-w, -, 8-3. 7-8, 8-2. ' The afternoon did not open encouraging ly f..ii American, with Larned ex ceedingly nervoua and Wright unable to get Into his swing, -the British players took game after game, com winning tnetr initial aaa Rut Lamed steadied down and carried off the next three sets, ths match and the grand contest In tha mim. Wriiht had lost his second set and tho scor. five games to three against him, wnen tnree oniuant pimc shots gave him a lift and from that Urns ha imnrnved' staadilv. and not only took the et, but the next two also. v TEXNIS MEET AT RALEIGH. t Tarboro and Capital City Flayer Have) . Contest, at . j too Dies ana Singles. Tarboro Winning;.' Special to The Observer. ' 5" Watalifh Rental 9. A VeiTT UlterCSt- tn t.n.la m,t W,l tiaM tO-dSV be t ween Tarboro and Raleigh on the grounds of ths local club. Henry C Bridgets. ' wno holds tne ime ior. ne vnllnaa Stt laAI-ITa, AT FOUntallt. .1 v . - .j th. nreaent ehAmDlon at the Unlver-1 sity. represented Tarboro. me norae club was represented by 8. B. Shep herd. E.'B. Crow and W. W. Vass In double and C E. Johnson. Jr., and C. W. Barrett In singles. The doubles match resulted In a tie. the -visitors losing In the momlns by scores of !!, 4-8. 2-8 but winning1 In the after noon by scores or S-i, 7-i. s-z. i ar boro took both sets of singles from the locals. H. C. Bridgers wlnnlnr by scores of (-2. nd .O. M. Fountain by scores or -. Baltimore) Oriole win In Eastern T ; : ? . League. . ;.- . :. v Special to The .Observer. n.iiimnt, Xti.. Rent 19 Althoush a rtriniaa ln a. donbl-header to day to Providence, the Eastern League pennant comes to in is city, ewara standing second 12 points behind Baltimore. The Orioles' percentage is .80s... .vo - ir; v . C03IMISSIO,f FILES ANSWER. " Application of Baltimore Ohio RaU road For a Preliminary Injunction Jstralning the Interstate Com , sterre Commission From Enfordnc Its Order Regarding the Dlstrlbu- . - lion or Cars to Be Heard Tuesday. . Baltimore, Sept. 1$. The Interstate Commerce Commission filed Its .. an swer In the United States Circuit Court to-day to the application made by the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad for a pre liminary injunction restraining ' the commission from enforcing an' order regarding the distribution of coal cars. The point on which the case hangs Is the same as that In the Pltcalrn Coal Company case, which was de cided the other, dsy by the United States Circuit Court of 'Appeals .at Richmond against the Baltimore A Ohio. : ' The present case has been set for a hearing next Tuesday and Judges Morris, Colt and Pritchard will alt In the local court to hear It at the special request of Attorney General Bonaparte. In the Pltcalrn case Judge Morris decided that the railroad must in clude "private cars" In distributing Its cars to Independent operators, but he did not think that so-called "foreign railway fuel cars" should be so In cluded. Then the Interstate Com merce Commission published an order requiring the Baltimore & Ohio and other railroada to Include "private cars' in making their distributions. To this order the Baltimore A Ohio objected, claiming that the point was then before the Circuit Court of Ap peals and that the commission was infringing upon the duties of the court in passing such an order. It demand ed a preliminary injunction restrain ing the commission from enforcing the order. The next step in the case came a few days ago, when the Circuit Court of Appeals handed down a decision in the Pltcalrn case reversing Judge Morris' decision with regards to the "foreign railway fuel" cars and sus taining him with regard to the "pri vate" cars. Attention Is called Mn the Inter state Commerce Commission's answer filed to-day to this recent decision. It Is declared that the commission's order -was entirely lawful: that It had a perfect right to pass the order un der the act giving it its powers, and the court Is asked to deny the Balti more A Ohio's application for the In junction. 5LWIA FOR KILLING. Ne ro Prisoner Kills Two Fellow- Prisoner" and Wounds Four Others When His Death Warrant For Ue Murder of His Wife Is Read to Him. Alexandria, La., Sept. 19. A mania for killing took possession of Edward Aylea, a negro prisoner, when his death warrant for the murder of his wife was read to him In Jail to-night. He grabbed a case knife and slew two other prisoners and severely wounded four others, all negroes. One of ths wounded may die. During the reading of tho warrant Ayles was quiet and smiling, but when the officers left his presence he became furious. The screams of the wounded and dying- prisoners attracted almost one thousand persons to the vicinity of tbe Jail. Meanwhile Jail officers played a fire hose on Ayles, the cold water finally bringing him back to reason. - The dead are: TIP DAVIS. GARFIELD BRADLEY. Negro's Throat Slashed In Row. Special to, The Observer. Henderson, Sept 19. To-night there was a considerable row among a party of negroes, resulting In the throat of Josh Jones being slashed with a knife in the hands of Berry Horton. The policemen are on his track. KiclMuond Wins Pennant In Virginia League. Richmond, Vs., Sept. 19. The Vir ginia League baseball season cAme to a close to-day, Richmond winning the pennant for the first time since the organisation of the league three years ago. Norfolk, the 1907 champions. finished last U.S. DISPENSATORY Describes the Principal InircdleaU Contained In Pe-ru-na. Are we claiming too much for Peron when w claim it to be an effectiTe remedy for chronio catarrh I Hare wo abundant proof that Penma is In real ity inch a catarrh remedy f Let uasoe vhat the United States Dispensatory lays of the principal ingredients of Pernna, Take, for instance, the inrrelient Hydrastis canadensis, or foldea seal The United 8tates Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes, chronio rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonio dyspepsia (ca tarrh of tho stomach), chronic intesti nal catarrh, catarrhal jaondloo (oa tarrh of tho liter), and la diseased mucous membranes of tho pelrio organs. It is also recommended for tho treatment of various forms of dis eases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Parana, oory dalia formosa, is classed in the United States Dispensatory as a tonic. So also is cubebs classed as a atomachio and as a tonlo for tho mncownambraneo. Cedron seeds Is inotEer ingredient o f Peruna, an excellent drag that has been very largely dTorlookod ky tho medical profession for tho past fifty years, Tho oseds art to bo found in Tory few drag store. Tho United States Dispensatory says of tho action of cedron that It is used as a bitter tonlo and in tho treatment of dysen ,tery, and In lntennittont diseases as a sabstitato for qainino. ' Oil of copaiba, another ingredient of Parana, is classed by tho United States Dispensatory as a mild stimu lant and diurstio. ItactsonthostomxJ aca and intestinal tract It acts as a stimulant on tho gtnlto-vrinary mem branes.'. Useful in chronio cystitis, chronio dysentery and diarrhea, and some chrtmio diseases of tho lirer and kidneys. Ay' Bcnd to as for a fres book cf testi monials of what tho people think of Penma as a catarrh remedy. Th best rridsno is the testimony of those who lUTOtriodit.v .' I WILLIAM FIRTH, PRES. S.COTHEAN,T ' GEm.0 READY TOR '.. FAIR.' Officials Making t Klaborate ' prepara tion For the Annual Event, at Spartanbnrg Bh Inducements Vxxt Turfmen and CSilcken 1-nclers. ; Special to The Observer. Spartanburg, 8. C. Sept IS. Tha offioials of the Spartanburg County Far Association are; making great preparations for -the second annual fair, which, will be held in this city November 3d-6th. Thousands of dollars will be given away In pre miums, and It is expected that many owners of fine horses, cattle and poultry will make exhibits. The races this year will be bigger and better than ever before. The an nouncement that purse money to the amount of $3,000 will be given In prises will attract many horsemen to the city during fair week. Letters are now being received by Secretary Paul Moore from well-known horse men in all sections of the South, stating they will be here with a string' of horses to participate In the' races. One of the Interesting; features of the fair will be the poultry exhibit About $1,000 'will be given away; In cash and premiums. The directors of the fair are now having a large poul try house erected on the grounds for the poultry exhibits. Premium lists sre now being printed and will be sent out to fanciers within the next few days. Hurt by Jumping From Train. Special to The Observer. High Point, Sept. 19.- Mr. Carl Hill, who was returning from Rich mond early this morning, came very s a?isUiamasi at. REIWEMIBER The Special Seat Sale Friday, September 25th. AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE AT 0 O'CLOCK. Entire Lower Floor. .. $2.00 PRICKS First S Rows Balcony .. $1.50 FOR Next S Rows Balcony .. $1.00 HENRY IV. SAVAGE'S New York Production OF THE OPERATIC SENSATION OF THE WORLD . . I I BUY WIDO "Madam Butterfly" Grand Opera Orchestra (Die Luntlge Wltwe) Music by Fran a Lobar CAST INCLUDES: George Damerel Paul Bleyden Thomaa Leary Henry Holt James Whelan Paul Felver Rosemary Gloss Franceska Kaspar Mabel Wilbur Minnie Olton Pauline Marshall Flora Uellaire At the Academy of AND 100 II V. III U5IC Vou can come to anchor when you reach this store. No need to go further In search of good MATTING. This store Is full of just that kind and no other. TOU CAN TRAVEL FAR FOR Rugs and Matting without finding as good as you see here. W promise to save you time and trouble ad well as considerable on the price. Rssojve, jow, never to buy RCG8 or MATTING until, you have con sulted w , Luhln Furniture Co. Vuxow Rne Old Mall Orders Promptly Filled ttXT Goods Ovaraafswd Under fAs Tfitioaml Pur9 Food Zw W srs Distillers. Our Whiskers are ayed properly. W ship direct to consumer. " Better foods and quloker sUipmenta. Ws prepay It axpreM charzr and ahlp In plain paekages, r OU R. W. Joats Com WbUkey Old R.4 W. JosM Cora Wblsksjr (4 Year Old) . , . . Old R. W. Jooes Cora Wotsko (J Yeats Old) . . Cora Wblikey - . . oao hatf galloa 11.50 Cora Whbkrjr, 2 Gallons .....- S4.80 . Cora Whtakojr, J Osllons . . ; . . . . , o.0 Cora WBlsJtsrt Halloas, . . $$.80 ' Old Vetvot Rjo Whiskey (4 Years Old) . -4. , . - , Mofintala Rye (2 Years Old) ; . . ' Kentucky Bell (8 Years OH) ' . . . , . Apple Braady (3 Yeerti)ld) ? . ; ' Roes YeUey Rye 4 taarU) . . v . , ., - Write for complete pries list oa all trades of Whiskeys, Brandies, Gins, Etc Remit money or express order. Bend as a trial order. Yoa wUlgt the quality. i . ' " ' ' C L AHI vSVILLC l IIS ICEY 1 10 U3 H O LAHKnVILLn, VA. FRAXK MOISTENING THE W79JIilk Street. Boston, Mass. wd" : 'About leaky roofs and use - -j'jSiLiij. For sale CHARLOTTE We carry everything - near having a serious accident He had fallen asleep from his all-night ride and did not awake when the train reached High Point. The train was spretty well neac-on its way to ThomasvlUe when he awoks and made an attempt to get off. He landed on A fiu, tha Tnmllnann fThalr Company, several hundred yards be low me uepui, snu was prnj wen stoved up by coming Into contact with the ground too suddenly. His face and other parts of his body bore scars from the accident. DR. FINN'S TESTIVONT INTEREST ING. Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro, Mo., who has practiced medicine for 3$ years, says he has used every prescription known to the profession fos treatment of kidney and bladder dlsae, and says ha lis never found anything so effective in both chronio and acute kidney and blad der trouble as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops Irregularities and hullds up the whole system. K. II. Jordan t Co. and VT. L. Hand A Co. Box Seats $2 R0 Reserved Gallery T5c Unreserved Gallery.. .. HOc 2nd Year In New York Months In Chicago Frank Currier Harry Meyers Chas. V. Kaufman Stanley Jeasup Murray Darcey K. KalarBskz OTHERS. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Sat Matinee Oct 2d and Sd. VhisIicys (I Yrs Old) ., . $4.S0 2.78 2.80 H 4.00 2.75 8.00 a.oo 4.50 W B. CXnSXXS, Ylce Pre, sad Trt, COMPANY . . . CHAELOTTfl, IT. 0. Rex Flintkote Roofing. only by. tKrfUnJItf.r-gi. SUPPLY CO. in Mill Furnisliings. ; SouthernRailvay .. N.B Following schedule figures pub- shed only as Information, and are not guaranteed. Sept. 7th, 190J: . 1:M a. m.. No. 30, daily, for Washington and points North. Pullman drawing f00"" a'eepers to New York. Day ceaokes to Washington. : a. m.. No. a. daily, for Colombia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Augusta and ... onvllle- Dy coaches to Jackson ville. S: a. m.. So. 8, daily, for.' Richmond and local points. , : s. m.. No. -44. daily, for Washington udPlnts North, uuy coaches Cliarlutto to Maahlngton. Pullman sleeper Atlanta to Raleigh. . a. m . No. 3i dally, for Columbia and local points. . ' ' m No- 1. daily except Sunday, for Statesville, Taylorsvllle and local points. Connect at Mooreevllle for .Win-eton-Salem, and at Siatesvlile lor AaliS vtlle. 7:14 s. m.. No. J9, dully, for Atlanta, Day coarhes Charlotte to Atlanta, tstops at principal points en route. . 10:05 a. m , No. . dally, for Wssh'i: ton and points North. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Tors. Day eoaches to Washington. Dining car service. 11:10 a. m.. No. , daily, for Winston-. Salem, Roanoke and local points. 10:0t a. m.. No. 37. dally. New Ta.-k and New Orleans Limited. Drawing room sleeping ears. Observation and club ears. New York to New Orleans. Drawing room f leeper. New York to Atlanta. Solid! Pullman train. Dining ear service. , . ; 11:35 a. m . No. 11, dally, for Atlanta and local points. 3 CO p. m . No. id. dally, for Greenabore) and local pol.Hs. , 5:00 p. m . N.i. 41. dally except Sunday, for Seneca and !oal pnlnt 4:45 p. m.. No. 17. dally, for Columbia and local points. . S OB p. m.. No. :i, daily except Sunday for Statesville. Tsylorsvllle and local Pn',nU onBec Statesville for Ashe "'. Knoxville and Chattanooga. . . , P- m.. No. 12. dally, for Richmond and local points. Handles Pullman sleep- Toh."'.'! to Jlv"h"ton, and Char lotte to Richmond 7; p. m.. No. 3S. dally. New Tork and New Orleans Limited for WashlnatoS and point. North. Drawing room slieVl York. Dining ear service. Solid Pull man train. VZT","" Nw OrTiana.' w,,h, ' . " "". u coaches I serVlcl Orleans.. Dining car .ii.:1;Lp'Bm,'.rr'0-. I3 Pullman J?1fr; R1''' o Atlanta. 'r""" ticket o No. nESoTUth Tryon'rseV Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr , ' .V- "KDWICK. P. T. it.; V- H. TAYLOK. O. P. A.. . Washington,' D. C. R. L. VERNON. T. P. A. Charlotte, k. C SEABOARD r,v.a, "nd o,Prtures ss well as .... ...it mu Luuiiaviiuii wiui other eonr panlea are given only as mformaUos, and are not guaranteed Direct Ussj to the principal eitlea North. iCast, South and Southwest. Schaduu. ! shge wHhournotira: ' J uoV. Ti'":0' P" n all tralna sre sold by this company and accepted br thl passenger with 'the underatandlna r thia thla oompany will not be r-spoaalbla turn failure to run Its tralna on echadui. tha or tor any suoh delay aa may b tncldlnT to their operation. Care la eere?.?d?I glveglve correct time oi coanectm. ual? but this company u not mponalola foe errors or omissions. 1 " -ror Tralna leave Charlotte as follows: r No. ), dally, st 4 to a. m.. for Manna. Hamlet and Wilmington, eonoeouajtT. Monroe with tor Atlanta, Birmimrh.m and the Southwest; with U for rSILiIS Weidon and Portsmouth, with M mtUm.5' New'0Tork.'lh Rlctimoa- No. 44. dally, at 1:19 p. m., for Uonm.' Hamlet. Wilmington and sli local SStoSl connecting at Hamlet with U to " CoJum l.la. Savaanah and all Florida potnta mA & aMnd"N.5 W. out change. . No. 1JJ, dally, :40 p. m.. for afoaro. eenaecting with 41 for AtlantZ BimETl ham and tbe Southwest with UaiBTf: Hamlet for Richmond. Waalungtoa sleeper on this train from Chrlit vT New Tork. With No. 12 at Monroa t.,i Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk Trains arrive In Charlotte as follow.. No. m 10:05 a. m dally, tnm Zl', . North and Bout h. n points No. 46. dally, 11 36 a. nv. from Wlln,ir, ton .and all local pomta. , , Wlllnlnv No. 132. dally. :36 p, ni.. fra i,n( fordtoo, Shelby. Uncotaton and c? i S" W. Railway points. . No. 9. 11:10 p. m. dally, from W.f. ton. Hamlet and MonroefVlaofroin TSmXZ East. North and Southwest. onaiSJ St Hamlet and Monroe. ""Meeting; Connections are made at Ramlat a,a, v.-. in .a.ii.. " 1ex with . , . a. rn. . im , vestibule da eoachw r-tweSnPp0,P,?f .acksoBvtiie, and sleepinc cars and"jw.V"dTy an3 Jaaoav, ffetTsl. ears oa all througb. trains. . , Tor information, tima-tabloa reaerva. tkms or 8-aboard daserlptlve llt-raf,,?- apply to Heket asents or address: T 13 Eelwya Hotel. Charlotte. N. C NORXfJC WKSTKRX BAHAVA V. Schedule in effect 8ep. th. Jmcoj. ll:Mam jt TiarloUe, So. Ry. Ar f snpni l:te pm Lv Wlnataa. N. W. Ar J:o pm : pmLr aiartiasvllla, I.v 11:45 am t -.3 pm At J Roanoke, " L 9:28 am Connect at Roaaoke via- Saenandoan Valley Route for Hageratown. . sod a. I Plnt In Peanaylvanla ad New Tork. ullmaa aleepar, Roanoke and Phiiaj i ab ia. - Through coaen, Charlotte t Roarot Addltlooai train leaves Winston m. dally except Sunday. , if rou ara thinking cf taktrur a trt-v v want suotatlons. cheapest races, r.v r. . and Correct information, aa to r.u - , train schedules, the most comfortt,i quickest way. ' Write and the infom la yours for the aking, with rue el t complete map fuht-rs. M. P. -PH01. Trav. Pass. A r -. W. B. UEVIUU. Gen'l Pa.a. Ak c. Roanoka Va, 'i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1908, edition 1
3
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