Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, OCTOBER 29, 1DC3. A jroiORniOES THE WEB 1 Udencw oT Moat Damaging Chmmtu tiring GaUMTnd AftlM Um Mur. rierera of , Captain HanlOn Oi Mora rriMMer Coofawea, Impli ( -axing a losea Otber. vn, v ..' Camp Nemo, Reel Foot lk, TennV Oct. 28. Within on week Xrom" the time th soldiers of Tenneseund personal direction of Gov. M. R- Pat terson spread their tenu in the heart of the night-rider region, ovidenc of the moat damaging nature against the i murderers of Capt. Quentln Rankin-has been anearthed. - Frank Ferriner laat night con feaaed and implicated ten or twelve ", man bow In custody. He rave name and went Into detalla. Ferriner la " carefully guarded in an Isolated tent. ' Jr'erriner's confession came after a -long grilling examination In Colonel Tatom's tent. Governor Patteraon In '; peraon questioned the witness. The iV.' Governor expressed himself to-night. . a highly pleased with what, has been brought out. '"We are getting some nighty strong evidence," he said, "and I am -..i confident we will discover the mem bars of this marauding band and con- , t vlct them." i " Besides Ferriner, four other men ---are guarded in separate tents to right. They are Tom Johnson, 'of ' Hornbeak. alleged to ba one of the . - night-rider captaina; hla cousin. Gar , rett Johnson, of Spout Springs, also alleged to be a captain of the band; . Will Watson, captured yesterday, who , ts under Indictment In Lake county , , for whipping old man Winn, and ' Fred Pinion and a man hamed Thorn. i A score of additional prisoners were ' , brought in to-day. Most of them are wanted aa witnesses, but three who i ware apprehended are regarded aa Important prisoners. They are Fred , Pinion, J. A. Johnson and R. L. ' Knight On the arrival at camp to- ' i night of "MaJ. R, E. Martin and hla detachment, bringing eight or ten prisoners. Governor . Patterson eon , ducted court of Inquiry In his tent, ' - ' examining singly those brought in, ' The total number of arrests, In- eluding to-day'a round-up ia Si, and ' of.thie number It la alleged that halt ; belong to the night-riders' band. Sheriff Dawson and a squad of men left to-day for Tlptonvllle to take Ted Burton from the jail to Union City. Ramors aay that an effort may be made to lynch Burton because he confessed, but' Sheriff Haines thlnka i , BO auch effort la likely. Major Hor ' ton, leading a detachment of soldiers, ' returned to camp to-day. having in charge James M. Brice, editor of The Troy. News-Banner. Mr. Brice waa Immediately ordered released, as it was elear that a mistake had been made. Brice is not only a prominent and law-abiding citlsen of his town, ' . out one of the best known newspaper men in western Tennessee. IV Colonel Tatom aald the arrest of . h Brice was the result of a misunder ' standing of orders, aa much hta fault : . as anybody's. Editor Brice returned , -; to bis home at Troy to-night. : i OOXJTERS SVKE OF NEW YORK, 6tato Chairman Makee OpUminUo mwrni ana uivc his Ground . For Making It. Kv Tork, Oct. 28 William J. ' Connors, chairman of the Democratic . i- Btate eommittee, gave out the follow ing statement to-night: " "l am thoroughly confident that Brvaa snd Chanter will carry the , State of New York as lam tbat'eloc . tleh day- will, come nejU Tuesday. My confidence Is based on a complete canvass of the State and on detailed . reports ,1 have received this -week ... from every Democratic etata commit tsatnan, county chairman and promi y nant pasty leaders. These reports ... show that the labor vote of this State is praotloaily solid for both the na , a "tloisi aid State tickets. "We win mora them hold our own ' lBa?k bJ9lB wen and all Cigna j point to aa Increase in the Demo : .emtio vote In the rural communities. I am la possession of estimates from very oounty In the state, based uppn existing conditions, and I thoroughly , fcetlev that the Republican naUonal ticket will have less than 89,000 plu- - j ratify outside of Greater New York and the Republican State ticket less 'than dt.000. V ' "Bryan's plurality In the flute will t moe than 4,000 and Chanlera - iot leas than 100,000. These figure r conservative. Lieutenant Governor Chanter has made a strenuous and . .winning campaign. Mr. Bryan's visit to the 6Ute of New York has been productive of immense good to the .. party. He has made a profound lm ifresion and we are many thousand vote stronger than when he began Ihl tour of the State on Saturday ALABAMA MINE DISASTER. One Dead, One Mlwslng, and a Num ber Injured In Dynamite Explosion t Hammond Mino Nearly ICverr , Ulass In Gadsden Broken by the fchook. Gadsden, Ala.. Oct. it.-One man dead, one missing, one dying and four Injured are some of the results of a ' dynamite explosion at the Hammond mines near the business section of the City early to-night. The dead: HENRY KEIL, Rom, Ga. . Missing: Arthur Hood. " Ps.tally Injured: Jake Logan, tnem toer Gadsden flre department. , Injured: Mack Ferrell, of flre de ! partment, and Gus WoodllH, chief of the flre department. , So terrific was the explosion that 'almost every plate giant front la . Gadsden waa broken. Twenty-four j miners' houses in the vicinity of the (explosion were leveled to the ground 'and many others are damaged. The fire department with forty men had r capo tided to an alarm, a house j being on fire near the mine magazine , Hundreds of spectators were standing ea When the explosion suddenly oc curred and every one within a wide radlua -waa hurled to the ground. fUonos were blown entlrly through the i body Of Keil and no trace can be I found of Hood, Miners had been .drawing explosives from the maga ; zine to-day but no one seems able to account for the explosion. A num ' I r of 'Women and children standing ;n the vicinity of- the flre were more ,or less Injured but were carried heme and thear name cannot be procured to-night. . :' . .." '- ' ..i ' ' ' four Bittev by Ttabid Dog. Macon. Ga.,' Oct, 2 Sheriif George n. Robertson, of tnls county, to-day . rried his wife, three of hi hoy nd ? nieco to the Pasteur instituU at r'.anta for treatment.' .Thesameni i "t of his family were bitten some nm ago by pet dog -which ex ? . ; i i t e ,i symptom -of raWea. Tha . r head was sent to the Pasteur fa- . . u ( e. Several rabbit that were In i ru'atfd wltn vim from the head 1 ve tince gon mad, and much p - r.-jens'a Is felt for those who war t y the dog. ... They wta remain it the institute under treatment to? - "niy-or.e dys. . .; .--f . ' s-,4,' V, Alt.: : 1 1FTEEX YEARS. . : tT ft.' . -i ' rs X have watched ) ng tt : kietjt Aroiea rWve; and m nfvfr -ed t our any sere, boll ' er I- t which was affiled. It va tny a dnetrr byi." ers i!,. Viat Wttton. Maine. Xc . j 'z Co.'a drug rre. ) CVRTT9 CRAWIB FROM TUTDER. Htloea In Moras Oaee AKnrs to Exoiwrato HinweV From All iilame , In Oonnootloa With the Financial ' TranflaoUona of thw- Promoter- WKxmm Aver That Ho Waa m Tool In Morse Hand , - ' New York, Oct. It. The apparent determination of Alfred H. Curtis to exonerate . himself of all blame re specting the banking transactions for which ha and Charle W, Mors are now undergoing trial In the United tate District Court her became more defined to-day when under the prompting of hi attorney, Mr. Curtis produced letter written by him un der data of June 11th, 1907, and ad dressed to Morse, in which he pro tested vigorously against the contin uance of practice Inaugurated by the letter, which, la Curtis' opinion, con stituted a grave menace .to the stabil ity of the Bank of North America. The incident of the overdraft of tllO.OOf by Morse was made the sub ject of searching questioning by the witness attorney. Mr. Curtis related the coming of F. Augustus Helnxe to htm with a request for a loan of $116,000 and his refusal to grant the accommodation. Morse remonstrat ed with him, saying "unless we let them have the money, they must go to the wall. Curtis stood firm, how ever, be said. But to hi amazement, he testified, a personal check of Charle W- Morae for lltt.OOO, drawn to the order of Helnxe, cam through the next day. This check was honored, although at the time, witness said, Morso had a balance to bis credit of only $3,100. "1 at once went to Mr. Morse," the witness said, "and told him that he must protect the bank and at once wipe out this overdraft. Mr. Morse went out and got two boxes of se curities and turned over their con tents to me. I told "him that the se curities he offered were insufficient and be onerea to give me u on $1,000,000 of steamahlp bonds which he had on deposit In London. I created th offer and upon being giv n the order at once cabled to London to have the securities held, subject to the Bank of North America s oraer rnlL the efforts of Morse's attor neys to present Curtis In the light of a free agent who at all times was not under the control of Morse, the wit ness persisted In maintaining his con tention that ie was dui me iuvr ment of another's will and purpoae. An adjournment was taken until to morrow. SUFFRAGETTES GIVE TROCBIjE. 8wndaloua Scones In Parliament Gal- 1 cries Yeatorday Force Speaker to Temporarily Close Them to the Public. London, Oct. f8. Suffragette dis turbances have driven the government to the unusual courae of temporarily closing the strangers and ladles gal lerlee In the House of Commons. This was announced by the Speaker In re sponse to a question from Premier Asqulth ajid Mr. Balfour, the leader of the opposition as Parliament was adjourning to-night. While the House was discussing the licensing bill a sensation was cauaed by the display of a placard and sud den shrill crle from the ladles' gal lery demanding votes for women, while simultaneously a bundle of handbills fluttered down from the strangers gallery at the opposite end of the chamber, and a man ahouted protests against "injustice to women." Attendant hurried to the galleries and the male offender was uncere moniously ejected, but from the la dles' gallery sounds were heard of a desperate struggle. Two suffragettes had firmly chained themselvea to the grille and resisted for a time all ef forts at removal, crying continuously In shrill tones their demands for votes. The scene was watched with amaze ment from the floor of the house, but finally the suffragettes were dragged from their posts and removed, but only after portions of the grille were removed with them. Ten minutes later there was an-, other dramatic scene, a man in the strangers' gallery flinging a bundle of bills down upon the house and shout ing: "Why don't you give women votes, and relieve the unemployed r' At tendant rushed upon him but he re sisted fiercely the attompta made to carry him bodily from the gallery. After a desperate struggle, the attend ant aucceeded in ejecting" the man. About the same time a large body of auffragettes made a demonstration outside the Parliament building, and fifteen of them wer arrested. According to their companions, the whole thing waa planned beforehand with great secrecy. One band waa to demonstrate outside the building, an other in the lobby of the house and a third in the gallery. The gallery contingent numbered fourteen, but it was attended by many passive sym pathizers. POWDER TRUST'S MANECVRE& Testimony Showing- now DnPont Powder Company Cut Price In South to sdflo CompetMJoa Shown Yesterday at Beau-tag of Govern ment Suit. New York, Oct 18. How the Du Pont Powder Company cut prices In the South to put the Chattanooga Powder, Company out of business waa brought out to-day at the resumption her of hearings in the suit of the government against the so-called powder trust P. J. WaJdell, district sale agent for the Sinnamahonlng Powder Company, of Huntington, W. Va-, testified that he had Instructions from Eugene DuPont to go down and "cut our the Chattanooga company, regardless of prices. "I located the trade supplied by the Chattanooga company.' said the wit ness, "by the aid of the railroads and and took It away from them. Asked what was the lowest price at which he was selling. Mr. Waddetl replied, on being so instructed by Commis sioner Mahaffy, that-It waa aeventyr nine cents a keg, or approximately thirty cents below cosf. -, ' - In 186, he continued, the Chatta nooga company waa sold out by the DuPont and the Lafiln and .? Rand Powder Companies. Th Southern Powder Company mill were ' sold - to th aarae person who purchased the Chattanooga property, he aald. i - The trade of the Aetna, the Miml and tb American Powder Companies, however, waa respected by the Du Pont Company, the witness said, but he waa inatrncUd to set the trad of the Egyptian Powder Company. In hi efforts to do this, he testified to underselling at tea eonta a keg to a coal company, thus securing a fifteen thousand keg contract. - i ' The hearing was adjoamed to to morrow,;'- A Pracnment West YlrgtnUa Asaaast- .. '-, natesl. - - -. Charleston, W. Va Oct II. Graf ton Starbuck. aged 41, a prominent miller of GauJey Bridge, was shot and instantly killed a h was leaving his k. n.iiav kt a unknown aassssia who was in ambush nearby, ilr. Btarove- was active in mm , reerai fight against salon tie la Fayette coun ty and it Is aid that hla life had been threatened cmj tfci account. t FORMER BANDIT SLOWLY DYING, MaooUno- Contract Oorunimption m PrtsooOalms 110 Only Murdered 7 Traitor and That Ttoy Deserve to Die. ' . ' Rom Cable, JStk. ; " . - v AlusoUno. who, during hi carter aa a bandit, cruelly murdered some sixty persons, 1 dying of consumption at Poriolongone, where the worst of Italian criminal, sentenced t the galley, are incarcerated.' - He Is undergoing the first degree of punishment, solitary confinement. On the floor of hi cell a ign Inscribed "Dangeroua, ' to be watched day and night." The ex-bandttt ha aged very much during hla aevsral year of Imprison ment, and th penitentiary .physician aaya he cannot live until 11J. when hta solitary confinement 1 scheduled to end. a removal from open-air life and freedom undermined his health and caused him to contract consump tion, f Musolino rise early, "studies" two hours, and then enters upon his lone ly walk within high walla .The rest of ths day he spend In his bunk, reading books which he doe not com prehend. Hla on aim In life seem to be to give the penitentiary official the Impression that he 1 a great philosopher, and an adept at th sciences. To this end he has memor ised whole- chapter, from scientific works in th penitentiary library, and alt the money he can get from hla relative and admirer he spends 9ti books by the groat scientists of the day, pretending that he understands them. According to the prison rule hi fetching black moustache waa shaved off. His head I likewise shaved. Ac cordingly he can no longer hid his very low forehead, of which he ha been ashamed all hi life. The keeper say that his conscience does not trouble him on account of the many murder he committed. "I only killed traitor," he said, "and tbooe deserve to die. The government, fearing that Muso lino might be spirited away toy friend ly guards or soldiers, change them constantly, and the bandit la stripped after every outing to make sure that he has no concealed weapons. The cells opposite, at ths side and over his room are occupied by detective day and night as special guards. IN HONOR OF BRIE-ELECT. MIm Jetdi May Powell, Who 1 Soon to Be Wedded, Recipient of Many Social Attentions. Special to Th Observer. Wake Forest. Oct. tl. Monday af ternoon at t o'clock, at the horns of Prof. J. F. Lanneau, Mrs. Roy Pow ell and Mrs. Harvey Seward enter tained complimentary to the bride elect. Mis Jessie May Powell, and her bridesmaids. The home of Profes sor Lanneau was tastefully decorat ed with a profusion of chrysthemums, the color scheme of the decoration being yellow throughout. After several delightful form of amuse ments were completed, the bride-elect was pleasantly surprised by a beauti ful saohet shower. The color scheme was carried out In the dainty refresh ments, th cream being aerved In the shaps of the yellow chrysanthemums with a miniature Cupid. Those present were: Miss Jessie May Powell, Misses Petie and Rosa Pow ell, Miss Mabel Powell, of Jackson ville. Fla.; Miss Fender, of Valdosta, Ga.; Miss Seward, of petersourg, va.; Miss Barlow, of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Hobgood, of Oxford; Mis Brsw er. of Danville, Va.; Miss Ann Kitch In. of Scotland Neck; Mia Ada Lee Timber lake, the Misses Lanneau, and Mosd&mee Roy Powell, Harvey Se ward, J. F. Lanneau. W. B. Royali, R. E. Royall, J. H. RoyalU T. B. Holding, O. K. Holding. J. O. Mill. WHISKEY WAGONS RELEASED. No Reaaon Found Why Large Quanti ty of Liquor Seised at Mooresville Should Be Held. Special to The Observer. Msoresvllle, Oct. II. Th two wagons containing between 00 and 400 gallon of whiskey that were seised here last night by Deputy Sheriff Deatoa were released to-day and the wagon wsr returned to Salisbury with their loads. Revenue Officer Hasting, of Charlotte, came here to-day and upon examination found that the whiskey was all right so far aa the law was concerned, and ordered Deputy Sheriff Deaton to re lease same. The whiskey belonged to M. C Orubb, of Salisbury, and was marked to O. A. Thompson, Rock Hill, 8. C. Conflicting statements were given out by the drivers and th owner of the whiskey and th jplnlon here 1 that the whiskey was not intended for Rook Hill, but for some of the adjoining western coun ties; and the turning back of the wagon to Salisbury verified this, as the sheriffs in the adjoining counties have been notified to kep a lookout for It. . ' v . i ieady EVbt, agnpla coaftracboa l4; i 'Si II l i p T I I 'Wiu ' I " ii r i . I II I J T infill '' V ' i aiety. Equipped with, the best central draft burnex. ' Nlade brea, nickel pkled. Every, Urnp waiiautod. " If ywg dealer doe not hania ' th Kayo Lamp or Perfection Ou Heater wrka etg Dearest tgency foe descriptive circular. - V .... ilmmm rporeitaJ : . A, MAN POISONED V IN PECULIAR WAY , EUT LIFE SAVED LOCAL MAN HAD ABANDONED - ALL HOPE AND RESIGNED ,.' , HIMSELF TO FATE ' WHEN QfTCK RELIEF IS - ' .;;; FORDED HIM '. AT- WeU-Known Citlsen Suffered From Poison a ' Certainly . Fatal a Any ' Deadly Drug Entertained No Hope of Livtng When He Suddenly Dis covered a Means of Relief. The popular idea of the effect .of deadly nelsons la that a person who take polaoa into the aystenv will be a corps within a few momenta, fl ies Immediate rUef la at hand. This Is true of the death-dealing ' drug. and violent petaon taken through error or suicidal ; . intent; hut there are others, none the lea fatal, and far , mora certain of aoeompUohing their deadly mission, for the reason that stomach pump and ', antidote are ineffectual.' and even a remedy is almost Impossible to obtain. A case of tnia nature wu w ut r c. Borers, who make hie bom In 'Birmingham, Alj and who tell an interesting wry i hi unfortunate condition, and of .tne manner In which he waa ved,- to the following word: . "A long as X Uv. t believe that I can thank CoL T. A. Dillingham for my being alvo to-day. Only a short time ago Z resigned myself to the fate which appeared to be in atore for me, as I had been told by specialist that there waa little, if any, hop for me. While visiting another oity recently, X heard Colonel Dillingham lecture, and became convinced that I was poisoned; waa being poisoned every day of my life, and would continue to be a vic tim of polaoa until death relieved mm of on of th worst case of kidney trouble from which a man ever suf fered, unless prompt and effective measure were taken to -cure me of the disease. I learned of a large number of 'similar ease which had been cured by the use of Dillingham's Plant Juice, andxleclded to see tf this medicine would restor the fu notions of my kidney, and eliminate the poison ' from my aystsm which their derangement ' caused. X bought a bottle of Plant Juice, and began taking It, and after a few dose saw that I had mad no mistake In giving it a trial. , The first Indication of Im provement was the disappearance of the frequent desire to pas urine; I suffer no more pains in my back: my appetite and general health 1 now good, and X am, almost aa well as I ver wa" To have permitted thl disease to have gon on unchecked would have certainly resulted In th death of Mr, Borrres, and hi relief from a disease so serious furnishes a strlkina ex ample of th effectiveness of Plant Juice In the treatment of disease of th kidney. Such case a this hav resulted in the spread of th fam of these great remedies throughout this section until the demand from out of town residents, who order from W. L. Hand sV Co. by - maiL has grown to enormous proportion, hun- uroaa ot inters noing received each OXtfng Right-of-way to Cheater. Special to Th. Observer. Chester, fl. O, Oct. as. -Th. special jury that went down to Mr. B A Ragsdale' place, near Rossvitle. ves. terday, to adjudicate th difference wiween air. Ragsdai and th South em Powsr f!omnuiT Of-way that thai MranMiUu I- lng across th former' land gave r. narnait io, nis contention be ing tteo. Other oases of a rtmllar character are to be decided Friday, the jury for the pur poo being drawn " unwns i unester are very anxious for th Southern Power Com pany t6 erect 1U line at once, as they think that th coming of abundant vnep umr current wm mean a great deal for th city, and they deplore th ,tween the company and individuals. wno nave oeen aisposea to D a little exorouani in tneir eemanoa. Why Cold Are Dangeroaa. Because you have contracted ordinary oolds and recovered from them without treatment of any kind, do not for a mo ment Imagine that oolds ar aoj danger eua. Everyone knows that pneumonia aad ehronie catarrh have their origin ia a eonunoa eota. consumption U not, eaused by a cold but the eold prepares the en ters for ths reception and defelopment f the germs that would not otherwise have round lodgment; R 1 th ami with all infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scar let fevr, measles ana whooping cough ar much mora likely to be contracted when the ehild ha a eold. Ton will e from this that more real danger lurk m a eold .thaa m any other f the com mon aliments. . The easiest sad quleksst way to cars a eeld.is to take Chamber- laia's Cough Remedy. The many remark able cure ffoted by thl preparation hav mad it staple article of trad ever a large part of th world. Far sals by Keepsfrost Oil Vindovs Dcrn't jrosi daQur ta r'lnm flia warm lvinrocn anci undnestiQ coU botJrdam wfaera tfe frott i abtcltonlbe windows) No Dead to any longer a , LiLi'LllUr m getffea tt fli 111 IwflPt) Bake any coU TOOtS. aad cozy b trice and keep k ta i b bat a mokriai dctiu that Tdyam fsO stuoLc- no meJriiQ , louW---jut direct mtema heat rloahecl n kpaa and nickel. v Brat foot bold 4 quarts, btfot , J L . r- :? f tiea aoout. crcry ' i a - out, Lvenr warrantsd. heatec k' uncqnaJed , fotbbnlaat. and absolute : inrfFKrTrn rn saco : and: :;pette u'c;:ke sk?s Pickers- Eerolvinj;: Flat Card,-': r.1" EaUwaj Heads' Drawing 1 A.'H. VIAGS'inttnN; rG6uihcm:Acont Ucncn. Why Sutter? HICK8' OSZJ 7?rAPIlhS!MF oratt eakav fiferfarnaj i'. tperVifh, , auealria and oervoug fxhtisHon Ibnte : Uft & at all ta1sta. M. tU aad TRY A - CENT BOTTLE 3 i 1 Th Qnlj Rooflng Backed by a Guarantee 0"NI - . . , -. IN KVJTRT , BOIJU Guaranteed to last a fel low: One-Ply for 1 years. Two-Ply. -for 1 . years. Three-Ply for J year. Specification for, applying and free aatnple sent on re Quest . . .. B. F. WITHERS Distributor. Charloue, iff. CL : Aftct you have tried the others and are 3atia fied they are. not what you ara looking for, take MRS. JOE ; PERSON'S r REMEDY for ' that persistent case' of ' contagious Mood poison. ' Ko mat ter where- you got it; or of how long Branding, this remedy, with Mrs. Joe Person's "Wash, wiD wipe it out ' Hundreds of testimonials. Get it at any ifrst-ctass, drug store.; : 1 t MfSe . Joe ; - Person , V Manufacturer, . ' U. J Charlotte, N. SACTXGS OF KB CIal tnJUTD. f ft- Amerleani Uf insnranc will Uv to blew our poopl as long aa Amert- ean elvlllBUon lasts, and will endure and grow -a long a civilised man, while Uvlng, take forethought of the want of 'txh,riy-i' : " Oet a poller and then hold on to It. It means eU-respect. ; - . - ,t "A policy was mad to hold. lt very policy bolder think , twlc le for h give -way to th temputlon of borrowing on Tela policy." 1 F There ia' many a way to tide over a1 tight place Without ktUng your policy get out of your hand." "With : th faclUUea , offered , by sound and trustworthy American life tnaurane companies,. I can . scarcely understand , how any ? prudent or aehslble mail Angaged tn active work or business, and not possessing an assured incom ' and fortune, hould fail to protect himself and those de- Dendeat , on t him by a reasonable amoaat of life Insurance. It seem to m that to do this ia but to discharg a duty imperatively suggested by in telligent foreetght an 4 wis pre caution." - - : .i '- , Wrlte 'phone or call . W. J. RODDEY, "Manager, ; ' , ' Rock ma. s. c. vnL white jouxsox, ne. Asu Hunt l:: ; Charlotte. X. C. Y CTAnT)ITB, KQSTg CABOinrA .' ... ' Southern Railway B -Following aehedul flgure puk Usbed only totonaatkm. and are net Saarantsed. Sept. 7th. jmi ,- . ' 1 r -. KO. ML daltr. for Waahlnetea roLTnU eh. - Pullman drawing ftiJ? Jim.Na' ' Columbia, 3Z: -7' ; aaseaviHe,. t itumaa UnT?avlu eacbea t Jasksoa. . ' a. ;m.. No.- L daily, fer Rleluaead and local point. ' r'- ' Mn"" mJtiJJiM1' ter Washington U VV.?.rtlV,r Charlotte to Rllih -llnaa alas par Atlaau layiorsvnie and - weal a!j.,n' ' 2errruirfor vUla! V 1 utMrlUa te Aaae- DarSi: Pi eTally. for ( Atlanta, at VnSSff SfS Alln- otops luS0'' ,ne route.', , T KiAfeT rmd TJL i01-" Waw' Orieena Irmfii mlfi&rpo&l"-""I far-. imT&mTlolStL '. Columbia datmiT ZTK.K emp reservation and oetau Information ean be obtains? NORFOIyR WCSTERir RAJXWAY U.-W am Lv Charlotte. Bat Ry, A? 1 1 oi. 1:W pra pr Wlnrton.1. wl & ' S2 wv x ua wuariiw,, ,t JW 11 Uf Valley Bout for H.iownTd"?. Nuraaa Peep. RaasMka f hlladi: P Through ooaoh, Charlotl' to Roanofc. T i 'Additional train leaveeWoaljIa -at daily aaeept Sunday. '.TTAT .., i M mil a thinkltl tJ 4aVt . . want quotation, cheapest rate. l3L unlnkMt WaV. XL'rltm .rT!. and U your, lor the sklnfc with 'onVwour M.. P. BR AGO. Trav. Pes. Armt ' fe:'r- Aoanoli.V7 , fresliyterian College' for Voingn ' ': r C3HAELOTJE, IT. Q. , - : : ' : The 51st session of thir. old and -well established school -will begin September 3d, . 1903. ' - - - Without ;: making, loud claims i we; point to the, work of one-half century. A For catalogue address ; ! , v JllEV. X lV.BBID0xi3, President. , S", -, - ' I'S'PER VKXf ' HAIff AGX3TC3ffT - - , - i- ' ErRQPEAIff ANT) AMERICAN ' I' European, U0 per day and a p. ' American, ll.Of pr day and ttf. Caf open day and night. '.;.'" Price rsonabl. - ' 1 ' ' The Mont Modem and Laxuriant HolH In the Carolina. 150 SXEGAWT ROOMSL ' IS PRIVATE BATHS. lVocated in th heart of Charlott. convenient- to railroad station, . street car and th business and shopping centre. Cater to high class commercial and tourist trad. ' . Table d hot dinner to 1:18.- Muii every evening ff:l -to :30.: ' '"'.vV ' ',:'r"r; '-.f'v . ' KDGAR B. 1IOORS - ' a . a . - ' a - -s Proprietor. , " a'eS 1 L " ' k JVy. r w Xn?i'is(iiiis , 5.i and -. " ; r T EoYir-j Prints 1 M 1 v A end , t Uckst offle. He. 11 Booth Tryon street. Vlo prea, and Oea.' Vft.y ' wsomnctoo, p. O. n Mi wtc ..a. H. HiTOWICK. V. T. XLf. I VATTm s-i A " : 4 " wa,-. V '-4, V . js.t ii . " Washlngtoa, IX. 0, , Chisit. tr. a SEABOARD Theee arrival and departure a wU aa ? th tuns aad ooantctioa with ether eein- panlee, ar given only a tniormatiea and ' are not saraoteed. H " . - ttrect line to the prineipai ciUae Korth, ; Vest. South and Boulhwast. Sohadule - taking effect Sept. 12th, Uv. aubiset t hang without notle - - TJckaU h pasaace on all tram are ,v-, old by thi oompany nd aoeepted by th J , paasaagor with the undrataug thM---. thie oompany wiM not be rMeonaibte for failure te rua la tram en aehaguu cm V ". T hwidant A te their eperatloa. Care tm eaereaMd to ?;tv eerreot time ef ooMaeoalng ltnee, but " hi oomosny 1 not responilM for error - Trains leave Charlotte aa fellow: ' .No. 40, dally, at tW a. aa.. for- Monroa, Hamlet and WUmlngtoa. ., eonneetlna al Monro with M tor Attaata, BlrnHochsni -nd th South wst-with tor Hal.lah. - Y Weldon and Portsmouth, with M at Ham lot for Raleigh, Riohmend. Waahmcton. Hew Tortc -; ; v v . !. ut, any at W a. .. lor tin. eehHon, Bliolby and Rutherfordten. - No. i.dally. at l:U p. ta.. tor Monro. ' Hamlet, Wilmington and all local point eonaeotlng at Hanuet with tor Colum- ' -Na, Savannah and all Florida points. .ng Ko. st for Ratal sh, Rtehmaa7htagT ton and New York. , V , Ke. 13t dally, f m.. lor Monroe. ; eonneotlag with 41 ferAtlanta. Teeing, r hsm sod th Southwest with tram 14 at ttamlet ttr Rkshmord. WuIiImi. .M " " kMew Torh. With Wo. It at Moiire tor RaU , Train arrive in Charlotte a follows? ' ' ' Ko. t.irfl m dally, from points North and Bonth. - , , v. - , Ko. 46, aallyU f. "W from Wllmlag. tt and alt leoal jminta. , , " No. lK,.4')y, J M P- from Ruttier. , fnrdten. Shelby, Uncolnton and d V If f , W. Rsllway point . . " "t No. H, 11 :M p. m dany, from fnimln ', ton. Hamtot and Monroe; alao front ' point St-North and Southwest eon- . neeting at Hamlet and Monro. " Conneetlons are made at Hamlet with'' through wain 'for paints North. -So-nn i' ard Booth waat. which are eotnposed of H vestlnul day eoaehes between Ports. mouth and Atlanta, and Waahlngton end - Jackaonvilla, and eleaolng cars batwann i Jersey City,- Birmingham and Memphla. and Jersty City and Jscksonvni. Ca''' ear on all through train. 4 . . " For - rnf ormatlon, ttme-taMea, vssarva fjon or Beaboerd dasertprlv literature apply to Irk at aa-anta or address: . JAVKH lOSR, 1R.. a. r. Al. '' 11 O tWwyn Hotelr . ; CharlotteT W. a 1 1 rtcooaar Wo'VaationEnter time. ; Zndiyldiial any Instractioria. r Khorthand. Doog-Kaoptng, , Tteg- ; rap by aad Bngnsa taught by aaperta, A school with - a reputaUon. Th eldest, largest - and best eoulpped buetnea oolleg ia th Carol In aa Writ fer catalogue. Address ' KTXrrS BrsiXES8 cataMGB.-4 RalHrh. Iff. or CrtarVxte. w. ft , J1ot7 is ths tbis to buy Ccal before bad tier. . . v - - . V7E C-LL - C. C.Tj. Pccahcsti3 end all grades of An thracite. .' - ) " ; . J a. aw' a y S.J g n f ia C J j 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1
2
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