Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHAKIiO'X'Tili DAILY OBSERVER. .NOVEMBER 4, 11.03. : All THE TOTPBESnteST (ClnUnued Iroav Page Oae) -0 1 tit President , remained la the ooth one minute and when he emerg ed carefully watched the clerk - ae posit tb paper in the ballot box. The President then -walked outside tha railing and chatted with bystanders. Theouore Roosevelt, JC. wee handed ballot Ne ll br ibe, election-clerk. He took twioe as leaf a time as hi father to mark it .When be bad ueposited; hie ballot the President greeted him smlllnzlv had patted him on the : shoulder. - After Secretary Loeh bad voted the President and hie eon entered a carriage end drove . a way. to Sagamore Hill. SPEAKER CASHSOX RE-ETiECTrKD. - Tho tteeiirna. While Ineernnlete, Indl- ; cete Tbe He Received Ills onnl Strength Throughout the District -! Increase In Eight Precincts l Hie Home City. ; Danville, HL, Nov. J. Joseph O. ; -: Cannon has been re-elected to Con , : tress by a majority of between 1,000 and 7,000 Tbe returns are lncora. plete, but enough of them have been received to show that he will receive his normal vote throughout the dis trict. In this city, eight out of nine teen precincts give Cannon a me- , Jority of 1,748. This Is an Increeea of ' about 100 votes in the same precincts vcr his majority two years ago. Mr. Tart Votes in a Plumbing Shop. t Cincinnati. O., Nov. . WlUlara H. 'Taft cast ballot No. 871 at 4:41 o'clock " this afternoon at Precinct M, second tvard, the polling place being in a plumbing shop at tOOl Madison road. It required three minutee for Taft to i cast his ballot after going Into the tooth. A flashlight picture was taken Mr. Taft entering the voting place v and another as he emerged. Before voting Mr. Taft presented Election Judge Brower with a letter from the board of election supervisors containing tbe decision that Mr. Tart's vote would be legal If cast In that precinct. The decision was based on the fact that Mr. Taffe last residence in Cin cinnati was at the old Walker home, Bear the voting place, the residence portion of which baa since been de- - etroyed. - A Landslide For Taft," Says Clark Howell. 1 Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. I At 10:10 -fclock to-night Clark Howell na- taonal Democratic committeeman . frem Georgia, conceded the election , of Taft. Mr. Howell gave the As sociated Press the following state ment: - "It le a landslide for Taft. Mr. ' Bryan has made a wonderful cam paign, but he could not overcome the prevailing idea that business con ditions would be adversely affected by Republican defeat. It is now up te the Republicans to make good their . ' pledge to restore prosperity, for to that pledge they must attribute their .i success more than to anything else. , Mf. Taft is a big. broad, patriotic American and he will be fair and lust to the Bouth. "As to Georgia, it Is safely for Bryan by about 10,000 majority. Roosevelt Very Happy. Washington, Nov. I. President Itooat velt was greatly elated to-night ;. , iwhen he saw by the election bulletins which .reached .him at the White . . House that the man who will succeed -' him to the presidency la William ' Howard .Taft, for whose election he ' Asd striven so bard, and that the tie nubUcan party-had achieved a sweep - Jng Victory.' Wearing evening clothes and with -a pink rose in his button- hole the President spent a short while - in bis ornee and then went back to the White .Houee, only a hundred feet . away, to be with his guests, who In cluded tbe Cabinet members and es sistant secretaries now In town and . their wives .and Generals Bell and Edward. He went back and forth a ; number of times during the evening ' and It was not until a late hour that , h retired for the' night. Conner Gives Vp Fight. 'New York, Nov. I. At 11 o'clock v temocratlo State Chairman William t V. Conners, who with other prominent 'Democrats, had received the returns . at State headquarters, said: "I concede the election of Taft and f Hughea Taft pulled Hughes through Chanler ran ahead of the rest of the ticket. W did very well up-8tate, but 1 thought we would do better In the greater city. Although we have no exact figures on the remainder of the 8Uts ticket It looks as though It .would follow the head and be de feated." r -lice Chairman Lamb Stubborn. Chicago. Nov. 3. Midnight. At this ,r hour -John E. Lamb, vice chairman of tha Democratic national committee In - charge of ' Western beadquartera, re fused to admit the defeat, issued the following statement: "I do not care to estimate the probable final result,, although we do not concede anything. It looks as t bough we had won Montana. Ne ,. breaks end Colorado. We have not . . enough from Ohio, West Virginia or Maryland to, rive any indications." Taft Congratulates Hitchcock. r Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 3. Judge Taft ' ;, at '1:10 sent the following telegram . o Prank H. Hitchcock: . I am delighted to hear the favor able returns from . all parts of the country, especially New Tork. and I ; wish to express my gratitude to you for tha work which you have done and felicitate you on the accuracy with which you foretold tha result ra dicating a clear graap and wonderful knowledge of the situation. "WILLIAM H. TAFT." Kera Displays Keen Interest in XHs -' patches. Indianapolis, InL. Nov. t. John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for Vice President, received the election returns at his borne to-night, sur-1 rounded by-a number of his political friends. A special wire had been run to his residence, and be read the dis patches with the keenest Interest. Be ing asked about his impressions on . tihe early returns, he declined to make any statement. Tokio Hears the Xewa With Much . ,-; Inter!. 1 Tokio, Nov. 1. The announcement of the election of Taft was received In Tokio with much Interest. The local pepera issued extra editions con veying the information communicated through the Associated press. - X ' ALABAMA ,',..'. Birmingham. VAla, , Jfov. 9 Tbe full Dcmoeratld congressional ticket has been elected In Alabama. Returns at midnight indicated -the defeat of the proposed cot Ututional : amend ment providing for the formation of new counties and the biennial see Ki'n amendment ; Tbe good roads amendment aeems te have '" earned. The normal Democratic majority has 1 'n mainUIned.' . - " . - WEST VIRGINIA - V.-heeling. TV. Va. Nee.' Wheel- i in ferment of swtement. fol ; thi. f'.Afin? of the polls. A '. " v ! hsa en polled, not i ' ' s. i ut t re hout the r-jf-e ! complete t- V t as yet In aufnclent Volume te overran the Republican majority : of 11,000 - for Roosevelt four years ago. It le even closer for Glascock, Republican, and Bennett. Democratic - tor . uovernor. The Republicans claim the State for Taft by a large majority,-the entire State ticket aad all nvs congressmen. The-Democrats declare the returns ere not yet in sufficient volume - to justify making claims eitner way, though they exprea confidence thet the State will go for Bryaa and that the Bute ticket will win by a larger plurality than the national candidate. The election passed off Quietly in all parte of (Ae State e far as can am iwdcv si ma eariy nur wwgut. . GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga., Nov. I. Bryan car ried Georgia, but early returns Indi cate that the Democratic majority will be considerably reduced. Watson received majorities in three of the counties thus far reported and Iff two of the oountles Taft received a small, majority. Taft carried two wards in the city of Atlanta. FLORIDA . Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. I. The election in Florida resulted In the usual Democratic majorities of from 11,000 to 20,000. Owing to the slow count of the long ballot, however, ac tual figures cannot be given to-night. INDIANA Indianapolis, Nov. . If the pres ent ratio Is maintained Taft will have carried Indiana by 18,000. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. I. Early re turns from to-day's election In Indiana Indicate that William H. Taft carried the State by from 10,000 to 15.000 plurality. These returns are mostly from cities and towns and later reports may increase his plurality. Thomas R. Manihall. Democratic candi date for Governor, at 10; o'clock to night waa leading hla Republican oppon ent, James E. Watsen, by about i.800 votea. The Republican Bute committee eaya the votes In the rural districts will overooma this lesd. MISSOURI St. Loula. Nov. . Missouri to-day gave its electoral vote to William J- Bryan by a plurality estimated at 30,000 to 85,000. The governorship Is in doubt, though William S. Cow herd. Democrat, la leading Hadley. ReDubllcan. on the early returns. Cowherd, however, Is running behind Bryan and there Is a possiotiity tnai ha Is defeated. KENTCCKT Louisville. Ky., Nov. a. Bryan's plurality In Kentucky Is 1J.090; eight and possibly nine Democratic Con- f;reasmen elected and a Republican oss of two seats. This is ths prob able story of the election In Kentucky at the close of a day which was mark ed by the polling of the largest vote in the history of the Bute. WYOMING Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 8. Incom plete returns show largs Democratic gains, both State chairmen claiming tbe HUte by a small majority. Lara mie county, usually Republican by 000 to 1.000, will go strongly Democratic on the county ticket and probably for Bryan. OKLAHOMA Guthrie, Okla., Nov. I. Oklahoma has continued loyal to the Democratic party, but the majority has been re duced materially, and Bryan's , lead Is estimated at IS, 000. Tbe five mem bers of Congress, four Democrats, and one Republican, have been re elected. The Legislature is . two thirds Democratic, Insuring the re election of United States flehator Thomas P. Gore. OHIO Cincinnati, O., Nov. 4. The early Indications as to plurality for Taft were cut down as fuller reports came In, but still the Republican candidate seemed to have a safe lead. For the governorship, the early re ports were unfavorable to Harris, Re publican Incumbent Cincinnati, O.. Nov. I. Notwith standing the meagreness of the early returns from Ohio, they seemed to give a fair indication of the result although positive statement of plural Ity was Impossible. All sections of the state, both city and country. were Included In the first returns and the same ratio continued which gave a plurality for Taft for President In his home Bute of anywhere from 100,000 up. Cleveland, Cincinnati Toledo and Dayton are Included In the first reports and in all the Taft vote was very heavy. MARYLAND Baltimore, Md., Nov. . S. Returns from about three-quarters of the city preclncU show Taft In tbe lead by from 1.000 to 1,800, though the pre clncU yet to be heard from are usual ly Democratic and may change this. Baltimore, Nov. 4. That Baltimore city is Taft'a by about 1.700, that tbe Demo craU have elected Gill. Talbott and Cov ington to Congress and that the Republi can a Mudd aad Kronanlller are all that can be as Id with any degree of certalnlty well after midnight New Tbrk, Nov. 4. Tha latest Re publican advices are that Taft has carried Maryland oy about 8,000. NEW TORK New Tork, Nov. . One thousand one hundred and ftfty-foar election districts out of 1,888 In Greater New Tork give Taft 271.090; Bryan 108. 48; Hlsgen 8I.4S7. New Tork. Nov. S Governor ' Hughes woe by over (0.000. the biennial battle of High Bridge, which was wsged again today.-as the ..regiments of ballou were marshalled. - Hughes suns down' to tha city from up-State with an indicated plurality ef about ia.000. Chaaler's plurality south of High Bridge was approximately 48,000, The toU of two years ago was increased by about 150,000, Chanler surprised tbe Democratic leaders by ' an unexpectedly large vote In the rural districts, but tost tremendously tn the city of Greater New York, where hla following had expected at least 100.000 plurality. aflCHIGAX Detroit Mich.. Nor. . While Taft has carried Michigan -by a majority estimated at about 100,000 at 11 o'clock tbe election for Governor Is in doubt with Hemans, ' Democrat leading Warner,' Republican, by 7,000 If somethirj pure and' nice ' fs wanted to flavor cakes,' pies or puddings get - i : ;,, m a a a a a m e ia Vanilla, Lemon or Orange. to 10.000. - Many country districts In which Warner expects a heavy vTote have net ' reported. . Hemans has broken Into' the Republican - upper nenlnsula by carrying Marquette City, There are no early indications of pro nounced Democratic gains in the Leg Mature, .- ; ; ip AJ ' Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. I. Taft and Bherman have carried Wisconsin with a plurality estimated at 76,000 and Governor Davidson. Republican, has been re-elected by a plurality close to Taft'a. V ' .- WASHEf GTOX Seattle, Walh, Nov. , J. Scattered returns throughout Washington indi cate a plurality of at least 40,000 for Taft and the State Republican ticket The Legislature wilt be almost wholly Republican. ILLINOIS '. Chicago, Nov.- t. The Republican national and State tickets agained a complete victory in Illinois, although the puralltles will .probably fall short of those obUlned by the party in the campaign 01 l04. Tart nas cameu the State by approximately 170,000 votea although it will be some time to-morrow er Thursday before the exact figures can be obtained. Charles B. Deneen, Republican candidate for Governor, ran tar behind trie national ticket, ' but has been elected by a plurality of about 100,000 over Adlal E. Stevenson, his Democretlo oppon ent Deneen s sTeatest losses were suffered In Cook county, which Is his borne. Chicago and Cook county rave Plurality to Taft of 60,000 against 20,000 for Roosevelt four years ago. Outside ef Cook county, the plurality ror Tart is not far from 120,000. Tne plurality of President Roosevelt In 1004 was 04.8 for the State. Stevenson. Democratic candidate for Governor, carried Chicago by about (,000. He lost heavily, how ever, tn the Btate outside of Cook county. The Legislature, which Is to select a successor to Senator A. J. Hopkins, will be strongly Republican, and it is likely that Mr. Hopkins win be re elected. In Chicago a hot fight was wared over the office of State's Attorney, but John E. Wayman, Republican, was elected by about 80,000. The Socialist vote showed a const d erable falling off from that of four years ago. Debs In 1004 received 69,228 votea From the returns so far obtained it teems pkobable that he will not receive rniajr'over 40,000. NEW JERSEY Trenton, N. J.. Nov. I. Revised returns up to midnight Indicate that Mr. Tsits plurality In New Jersey will be between 43,000 and 75,000. The Republicans elect seven 0 the ten Congresamen and the DemocraU two, the alxth dlatrlet which Is now represented by a Democrat Wil liam Hughes, being very close and in doubt PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Nov. 4-At lam. with IS oountles still to hear from the Indications are that Taft has carried Pennsylvania by a plurality that will be nearer 400.000 than 300,000. The returns received show a considerable falling off In every county with the exception of two. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., Nov. a-Whlle Taft carried tbe Bute by probably 10,000 the Governorship In Minnesota hangs in tha balance, the result' being) so close that both Chairmen .Day,' of the Democratic Bute committee, aad Brown, of the Re publican State committee, claim the Bute by small majorities. NEVADA Reno, Nev., Nov. 8. Indications at 10:30 are that Bryan will carry Nevada by a substantial majority. Reno, Nev., Nov. 4. Chairman Humphreys concedes Nevada to Bryan by 8,000. DELAWARE . Wilmington, Del., Nov. 1 Tart's Indi cated plurality in Delaware is 8,000. aad tbe Republican Bute ticket headed by Blmeon 8. Pennewell for Governor and William H. Heald for Congress is elected by about the same plurality with the ex ception that Davis. Republican candidate for Attorney General la probably defeated by Andrew C. Gray, Democrat The sue oeasiul candidate la a son of Judge George Gray and the popularity of his father counted strongly (or him in all three 01 the counties. MONTANA Helens. Mont., Nov. 8. Returns In Montana ouulde of Silver Bow point to a victory for the Democratic Bute ticket and Democratio presidential electors. STEAMER AND BOAT COLLIDE. Confusion of Signals Causes Collision of City of Washington and Ferry boat Lackawanna On Person Killed and Two Others Injured. Washington. Nov. 8. (Early to-day a collision occurred between the Nor folk and Washington steamer City of Washington, bound from Norfolk to this city, and the .Washington aad Alexandria ferryboat Lackawanna, bound from Washington to Alexan dria, In the Potomac river, three miles below Washington. One man, Samuel Belanken, 40 years of age, was either killed or drowned. - ' The collision Is said to-ha due to a confusion of elgoals and inability, on account of ths low stag of tha water, ef the ferryboat's crew properly to handle her. The starboard aide of the Lackawanna was torn' away, and the bow of tbe City of Washington was slightly damaged- The ' Lackawanna was beached. i, .' ;v.v,v -"!.--' ..." ' ' Mra Emma V. Swans. It years old, and her three-year-old eon. Richard, and Mrs. Fenny B. Smith, 81 years old. all of this city, were painfully, but not seriously,- Injured. 1. v . , y BAD PAT...lT3R 'AniSHTPS; Two Acddenta Mat First Annual ; Tournament of AeroaaaUo BodetT Only Two wiMToeafal Fllshta and These Mad In C4d-Faahioned Hot- Air Ballooasv - .' Nsw Tork, Nov. tTw acddenU f serious nature marred the first ansiual tournament of the Aeronautic I Society, held to-day at Morris Park) In the presence ox a erewa or seversi thousand spectatera Lawrence J. Lelsh, ef Montreal, the record-holder for towed Rights in a gnaer. crop pea a distance or ie reev susiaimng a fracture of hla right leg, and Fred TCI PLVJIES, TOO ew Discovery Cures - Eczema and r Eradicates Minor 8 kin Troubles - Over Nlgbt i'-1r.mw,th 1,1 dispensers of poaism, the new fcaoovrry for the cure of the country to handle it. Prevloua tor i . J ' coma only -ns obtained direct from the laboratories. J?? tftU fsne in the method of dis tribution, poalaro has met with the most Sttin.l ucc of anything intro duced to the drug trade In the laat M years. AH leading drugfflete. Including fU H. Jordan 4 Co.. Jlirlotta U. C. iSLSXZ fibril t,h" 50-cant U recently edopted, also the 3 jar. --.P" .-T'"t eueoeee is not surprising When it Is remembered that In ecsema eases, poelam stops the Itching with nrat and cures chronic caaee to a few weens. tV. iUV"0", ,ki n trouble, auc b as pi m plea, siaokheada. am - kna Mkh ,..h ru,t",now after an overnight ap-i plication. Experimental samples of pos- lam are Sent to nmia t m-lt irmm itt ,h"flr,lib,th Bmergeney Laboratortea, ? 82 West Twentr-flfth atreac. Kew Xorkf city. . ; ; . ?, ;.;r,.,:i Young, an 8-year-old boy, waa struck by a motor cycle and badly lacerated The only successful flight was that of ' pror. : John Mack, of Brldaeeort ; Conn., who ascended 8.000 feet Ut an old-fashioned hot-air balloon, ? . . , The more modern airships' were either unable to rise or else, met with ' accidents wnea they did leave the ground. --' The motor-cycle portion of the ro- gramme, however,- furnished many exciting- finishes. NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER. Quarrel at Festival Results In Shoot ing scrap in Which Archie Belk Loses His Life. Last night at 11:80 o'clock at a fes tival held in a house near tire old toer house site, north of the Elect-la Park, Jim DuBose shot and killed Archie Belk, a negro banjo-picker. The kill ing seems to have been unnrovnked. DuBose, whea accidentally pushed by Belk. drew back, saying he iWdn't al low any d d negre to shove him and fired on him. Immediately after tne crack of the pistol. DuBore fled from tne bouse and has not bn appre hended. He Is a brown-skinned nezro. 23 years of age, C feet and ( -r 7 inches In height weighing 165 pounls, vith a small scar across his nose. Ills up per teeth are mrtde part and lib wesrs a mouatachs. When last scon he was wearing a dark-etrlped eat dark colored pants and small list. The dead, man is 40 years e ld. The Spoliation of Niagara. Popular Solence Monthly. The canals and harbors are much shallower than they used to be. Sev eral Inches of this are due to the power diversion, which, however. Is not at present seen, owing to very high water. The lowering of the level of the basin above the upper rapids. increasing tne slope of the river, and consequently the velocity of the cur rent, also lowers the level of the lake above. An Increased dlscharae of 28,000 Cubic feet ner second lowers Lake Erie by one foot. On the large steamers in the carrying trade, each incn or draft represents a return of (100 In extra freight receipts. The canals and harbors should not be re duced In depth by power diversions at a time when there Is a olamor for deeper channela The impairing of navigation, under conditions as shown above, threatens to reach r or even 2 1-8 feet Under the estimate made for the American section of the In ternational commission, . the cost bf repalrlna- the damaas cansei Hv the Chicago drainage canal waa found to exceed 112,000,000, so that the; total coat to both countries on account of power aiversion promises to reach 888.000,000 or more. Are the bower companies walling to pay for tbejr share of this costly franchise, and for the loss owing to the diminished business going to and at the falls. which may reach 828,000,000 year? INDIGESTION? DYSPEPSIA? PURE WHISKIES v ,(Kffrw Diatnten.) i I: By yoctf WfcMdeg from ta aid atebtlikefl io8Mt.viilJ-i;- & '. - Wo owB our oTiffifcry gad ship direct to the codstimef, prepaylo all express chaff e. Bctow ro 1 few of,eaT ptdib-r'. V:-:'f,:' I vLitkapk.' Lake Dstg (txtra) . tlSt $4.75 $10.10 Msser StralrJit Eye 4M I SO 1U0 Ceafert ye (teed) IM 4.71 Ill MeasUlsSleasr....:a.M til J0 Faally Cert (eM)., J0 4,75 1M Special Cert. ,.2,.. 130 4.71 V 7J0 BrescheOla.kiv.:. J-S0 171 1100 Old Tar Ola......;.: 2 S 17 L80 - .... ,-, -;---,. Any of the abovebrands supplied in cases of quart, pint or half-pint bottles. - - Write, for complete price list of Wines, Cor dials, Liquers, Beers, etc. - . -; ' acim roa '-; '' ' XP CONSOMEKS BRSrWINO Ca fceweis ef "Rhlnbr and "SaaaWa" - Hoo-aiwholla Baar. ;- ' Ma- Ivctj. ' Sod Msqf sis, . Bftn aier ar ttCJ dtd .'. LVTZ MOUTH .IT. AND - Pickers Eevolvliiaf; ' ..; nit Cards Railway Head and; ' Drawliiff Frames - 1 f SACO ' . 1 rfa, ' , : C2AllIrOTT2( K0HT2Z GAH0UZTA Tha Only Hoofing Backed by a Guarantee ILONB IN EVERT ROLL. v Guaranteed to last as fol lows: One-Ply for I feara Two-ply for 1 years. Taree-Ply for 10 years. . Speclcleatlons for applying aad free, sample sent on re quest B. F. WITHERS ' Dbrtribator. Charlotte, N. 43. THE ONLY WAY UBI Of V.'EAITH f. No matter,, how rich he xnay bej it would be difficult o find a rxnan who Jwould:be willing to personally insure the life of another single in dividual f orj -the prerniurn charged by a life insurance company. 'Yet if his life is riot insured he is practically haying hiswife or his heirs do this very thing on his Hi e, or it his lif e'is only insured for part of its value his heirs are, carrying the, remainder Of the n:pA;r: (l Moral:.;; Insure In Ths ' Eqtiltabls Llfel - The Strongest in tha "Worldt V- W. 3, ItODDET, Manager, : 'V; Bck B3D, & C- V xm. warm tony soy. Re asu C . ' Sunt B10g' C3arloo,v JT. f NOnFOLK WESTERS RAIL WAT. : Schedule la eflTeet October Iftk, ins. am Lv CTiarlotta So. Ry. Ar 4 u) run 6flpraLv Winston, N. A W. Ar I Wnn AM pm LV V ; MarUswvUla ' ; Lv 11: am Connect at Roanoke via Soeaandoati alley Rome for Hagentown, D(1 points to Pennsylvaata ana New Y0r FuiUnan sleeeer. Roanoks and Phlladei- PThro"rn eoach. Cfcarlotte te RoanoV. '. AddiHonal train leavaa Wioaios 1 as a. m Uy excrt Sunday. If you ere thlnkir? ,f tailrtr a tr! yo weet euotationa, ciepa ra(fs, r,i:,&i and correct Informauun. aa te roUi. train at-liedules, tha most eomfortahia .,) qulckevt way. Write and the Information la youra tor the setting, wita on et our ' i1 A ssl4lrti Ah VV I t fuUi it . Ka f eelavae. 1 I Yitr ' 'viil Iny . awA avsi-f V f f- 1 J t Van it 'lAsbi JeeTewt' fAftV Jm TN I - ! f. r. i, jrir. .. Arnnt. V. D. L.'V1L.U c-'nl 1 1st. Amt. l.j..' : a, Ta. j .PE 1 I, 1 1 leLu..il ale at k N. B Following schedule ereree jma Hshed only as Iniormatloa, aad are i et guaranteed. V Sept.. fit, Jtevt . 1:88 a. 8, daily, for Washlngtea and pelou- Nora. Panama drawing room aleepsrs ta New lark. Day osaoaas ie wasningtea. A ; r ,.. ,r , tM a. Ko- Jt sally, for ColuaieM, Savaanaa. ana Jaekseavma Fullmaa drawing room , sleepers ta ' Augusta aad . Day eeaenes to iacksea. la) a. 10 No, 1 dally, lor1 Richmond aad local pointa. aaMio .LaJt; N . dau.nor Waehlngtea f -o? ?!" Nortl- lJr coaches Charlotte it E,toB- iao sleeper A41aaU .nd3iioi,oSL ;w , :" - No. It, dally except under. S.,""" taylorsvtlle and local points. .Coaoecte at Meoresvttle tor Wta-ton-ealem. and at atateevlile ler Asbe. fr AtWata,' i1 JJ;r,h Charlotte to Atlanta. Stops V.'JV . fCl.. IMA Ht A.f I M W .1. D.' Point, Korth. PuUjtiib are wing 5!?, taPre ta New Tora. Dav soaehes to Washington.. Clnlng oar MrrW a.t- i m " r- ". dally, for Wiaetes- IOf-al BOlSfS. v . .T- "-. Ko. gf. daily. New Tork and New Orteaas Limited. Dnvlar rmn sl!!?,nf.'r ObjHrrvatlea end elu eei? 11 u Z IT servtoa. ndolnt? daU ' ': P- m.. No. 4t dally- eaesat Bandar for eneca and local points .T"F' e-7l&eM&. f? Ks- nnet f gt.teevHle tSt Ashe, villa. Kaejvllle and Chartanoega ! msfra',- ulT IdHHftElZtP?' S-,?"' fnr Osnta and 1 points South. . Pullman drawing ZEES9 New orleaaa bfnlnTear service, -SiJSfcalS-..: f. Faniaaaa i., r'i , K w Atlanta. detail 'toferkr.'; -S TT.UA 1 irrai, sia .1- - . i TVr J 4r 1 if rrt S6uthinfRai No Vacation: Enter Any Time.. Individual Ittstruction.. Shorthand Book-Keeping Telegray arid English taught by experts f A school r; with a reputation.- The oldest, largest and best; equipped business college in the Uaroiinas. y.AVnte for catalogue." .Address , - ; , KINa'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, , 1 ; Charlotte, N. C, or Ealeigh, N. - ky i lr : ; CHARLOTTE, K. 0. , : .The 51st session of thie old and well established I school will begin September 3d,' 1903. Vw ; :, Without making loud clainiswe:,poibt.t4the ' workjof onerhalf century ". For.'.cataiogue address - yy V . riiaiY, J. BIODaES,; President.-' : , ? VSVESt kew TME-GELiyVCJ r-eAf.'.'f.-jBXBOFEAIf - AKT AMERICA3T 2 European. 11 J I per day and up.' American. 11.00 per day and hp. , - Cat open dar and night, V :- Prtcee reasonable . v f v ? Tha Most Modem aad Xmzarlaat Hotet In the Carolina. ISO ZXCGAAT ROOMS. .- -. .. f PIUVAXI8 UAIHS. . Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and tne buelnese and shopping centra Caters ta nigh Class commercial and tourist trade. Table ds hot dinners to l:l. Musle every evening -. . to t:I0. ETX3AB B. MOORB . .! - f i r ? 4T 1 Pe r5 .-e ' IntrnnsdiaV' and - Tiorlrj Franra , v- v - ' t - liiiiiiij m a 1 e - ' ! Cpoolcrs .'V',' end ' . QuChcrn Agoni Ucket office. No. 11 Boud Tryon street ..C.h. -iCkbt, , '.4,--; Vice Free, and Oeo. Mgf-. ' til tt. KAWDWJCK. F. t. M., ' - j. - Washington. D. C V.,,sjw i,B lfc; VBRNON, I. P. ; A, . -":-.-!,,-., y : - t. Charlotte. It. 01 SEABOARD arrtvals aad departures as erell aa ; the time aad oeonectloa with- ether eotn panlsa, are grrea only as iniormatloa aad are not guaranteed, T7, "a Direct fine 10 the principal etues KortlC , East, south sng Boutaweel . gehadule taking effect Sept Uln. V Subject te ' abanse without aotleeTT.tr "T , , Tlcrl!? paaaage en all trains are sold by this eotnpany and aoeepted kr tha peassnger with the understanding that this company will not be responalble for failure to run iu trains on schadula time or tor say such delayae may be Incident "f to their operation. Care le exerolaed te ' give eerreet time ef connecting lincaTaet -' this compear Is not Mspeaaibie lor errors or emissions , ; , Hamlet and Wilmington, oonneetlng, at Monroe with IS for Atlaata. Dimi. Jk. and the Southwest) with N for RaTelsh. Wsldon end Portamonth. with at Ham let for Raleigh, Rtshaioed. . Washiastoo.' ' New Tork .-... .. . "T . No. m. dafly a ; 'a Lla oqmten. Blielby aad Rutkerterdton. - , No. i dally, at l:U p. nv, tor Monroe. Hamlet, Wllmlngtonand all loeaVpoliita eonnaeUng at Hamlet with 41 for Colam. ' bta, gavaahati and an Florida polnta and No. M for !! h, Rmood, WaahtaM. ton and New Terk. 1 " No. 1M, dally. pv-Bt, sot Menees,1 eonneetlag with 41 for Atlanta,, SlrnHosl i ham and the Southweet wlth'ralnll It Hamlet .'orRlehmord. Waehhtgtea end New York. With No. M at Monroe jer RaU sigh, ortm3uth snd Norfolk. T Trains arrive la Charlotte as renews Na ia, 10 4 a., m.. dally, tromoteU North and Bouth. - . v T. , Ne. 41, dafly. 11 a. aa (rem WOmtat tot end all local potnta. . " No. 1M, dally. J-J8 p. m, from Jlother fordtee, fthelby. Lineotaito aad d d V. W. Rsilway points.. , , J r No. n, 11:10 p. bl, dafly. from tvrimtn. ton, Hsmlet and I HonrMi also . from ' points fiasT- Mona ana nountwest- eon- neetlng at Hamlet and Monro. 7 Connections ar made at Hamlet with ' ' throosh trains tor points North. SoitM '- ere Bouinwew, wnien are eompesed of -vestloule dey, eeachee between Porte- , tndUth and Atlanta, and Washington and Jaekeonvllley J?d sleeping ears between Jeraey Oty, Blrmlnphera and Memphis, end Jersey CHy and JaokaoavUla, CaJe cere en all through trains. r mn'imwwn. . , ntwwmmvmt FaarvS Oona er S board : deeoriptlv tltarature apply tn einlr-t ants or sddrees: c reserve 0 Bstwya Hotel. , . ChsrlotteT M, C. r kaxagotent Proprietor, 2JW Is tha tins to buy Coal before tad jathcr. . . ' : xm czll' C. C. B. Pocahcstc.3 Cial, y:.: Elu3 Gen. and all gradc3 of 'An thracite. V V. - a.' i j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1908, edition 1
2
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