Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHAJIL0TT1 DAILY OESEKVER, XOYEMBEII 33, V A f s l : VlXlAV PLEDGE IS GIYEX. ; t or Urn, Questionings Kiit, However, as to Jut Wltat rnture My Bring , l onn, aa Regards Relations -Between the iieicbsuur and tlo Gw man Ciecntive... t.camany fcHill frw Kemovea From Pwptuar .- tiovTU' 1 Berlin, Nov. 11. -The German Em jnror has given 'tats imperial pledge to bom himself : within e las constitutional-bounds hereafter In matter oncrntni affairs of -7 Statft,.r but though th eHuaUou Juts clrsred. se rious questioning have arisen In Jo- i IKIral circles a to thislgtncaoe of the' Emperor' action with respect ' to th futur relations between ths Hicht and tne jccuUv branch .of th government- . , r - While clm observer Interpret iha - Emperor's surrender of what ha had considered tits prerogatlvs as regia taring's remarkable victory (or pub- - lie opinion, they fully reeognlaa the fact that It leave Germany far, re moved from popular government. The : tmperor, UH pointed out, yielded to . tha moat Iropreiwlvs demonstration of . the people's will vr Keen in Oer rnany, but such an occasion ran hard ly arise once In a generation, , when tha nlnd e the whole people are Sxed with such unanimity upon - a ngla demand as la tola ess. , , TTef vn under these . unusual elr , tumsteaeea, the Reichstag, when tha subject of the Emperors Intervention - In national affair came up for di late, was unable to agree upon the - ftmpla course of sending an addreas to tha Emperor, setting forth the views or the memoers or .ins, neicn rtsg, who were one la their epposi tlon t His Majesty's rjoarsa. No no- tlon could be taken because the oon-y"-i servatlves. an the oretext that the . K,lchtag doe not possess the Tight -: to address the crown, rerusea to co- i enerst. The radicals ana socialists. itiewever, Intend to attempt to pass a ;.:. resolution demanding an amendment it to ins constitution rnaaing me mm , later responsible to the Reichstag, : ' tout It la already certain this resolu- tioa wpi QQ rejected :) IXCARCERATION IS ntftpjrAB. - Twaneasaa Jade Declare In Wight Rider Case That. In -Calling Out 4 RoldW U Aimt ana mprwon, . -Governor Stoppca nejona mjsi 4 siitniionat Pound. . Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. tl. Judge -? Thtnas 85. Matthews. In the rt ' ciMtiit raurt ml Davidson county, to- : day decided that the tncarewratioa of Thomas Johnson ana oignt otaer at- leged night-riders from Obion county, f new In the Davidson county Jail, ar rested by the military and asecutlya authorities waa Irregular, and ordered ? that further examination of the nine r pending ease be adjourned until De- w pembet Id.' . Thia declares the act of HIS un constitutional and the action of the Owvernor 'Ht holding the prisoners Irreenlar. , The act of the Legislature Involved i la entitled "An act to Invest the Governor of, the Btate wlth power to repel Invasion and auppreaa ' In surroctieos, moba, or - other like aa 'semblugaa The -noctlon of the con i stltutton of Tennesoeo bearing on this point provide that tha a ever nor Z- shall not call out the, militia of the t put ejecepi In time Of re Damon or ff invasion and then only upon authority ..f the L4gislatura. i v -,r .- Among the Ik witnesses who have been summoned to lvo evidence bo- f roro ne grano ,jurjr- a v''V W' - this week, ihra otjmporww hta.r 4o-aay. Tho flrst tostliaony tor day was as to the-movements of ear , tain men who are believed to "have notified , the members of the , upper '. and lower fang of ho Walnut Nbog rail. ' 5e evidfncO of the wltnaees " orrepondd with that which has ' teen brought out aa to members of : the gang wblch killed Capt. QueuUu t KgnMa.:., i . - r BTARCB TBtST rWPEH FIRE. ... ytrprramtstlvo of That Company Ad-, , . . snlUi liefora Honae Ways and Means Committer Tttat Fwod Produota.Arw f old U t'ntted Kingdom at a lioas ; ; TarUr on TrulU tnvorod. j 'Washington, Her. H. The ao ,c termed "tarch trust"' waa under fire , at the hearing en tariff revision to v day before the House eommlttee on y Mr. Walton, of the Corn Products i Refining Company, admitted that his ; Company neljs corn starch at a loss In the United Kingdom, at a price 41 ' tent leas then It Is sold in thia coun- ) try. - . . Florida fruit growers requested either the retention ef the present tariff on fruits or an Increase In the . dutrw , 4 y, J, Q. Chase, representing the Jack- sonvllle board of trade, waa urging a 'protection duty on citrus fruits, whan Representative Underwood, of Ala- bama, asked; "k you believe in the general Idea of protection?" . rTs, waa tha reply, "so far as it - dee not ham tha people of the country."' ;. "! that th attitude of the Jack , J sonvllle board of trade T" questioned i Mr. Underwood. ' : , Mr, -Chase answered affirmatively. i . l "And its the attitude of all the r weopie of riorida Isn't ItT" urged Mr, 'T lioutell, Republican member from l- ; Jlsola. . . ;.-. . ?. Again the fruit grower agreed, add- lsg "Of all the thinking people," , Z ''J Just wanted to know about It," aMd Mr,-Underwood, "beeausa Florida gave its electoral rote , , for a party I whose platform favors a tariff for ' ravenna," CHAMP C&ARK SCOGESTEn. i t elwi of Mlsaoari- ProtninenUy Blew. ' '. tinned For Soocrtmor to John ' ? ; Muhtw WUllams as llonw Minority ; laadw. - -' ' XTaehlagton,' Nov. 11 Congressman B. I), Clayton, ' at Alabama, chairman of ' the eauoua,.te-Mgbt Issued a eaH for a raucu of tbe Pemocratie members ot tha Jleuse of RepreseetaUve to be held De cember ith. two days prior to the open lr of Congress. Th purpose of the raucu Is to elect s ntSHtty leader to , lake the pise of Jobs Bharpa William, ot Mississippi, who resigned ,tbe leader rblp last summer. The name of Champ -:irk. the "1km of Missouri." ts presaU i.r-iitly menUoaejl as tbe, successor to Mr. v.'il!lam. : , ' .- .-, ' f, Mr. Clark said te-dar that tho Dama -ruta hare a yet formulated ae plaag f acMon. la resard ta tariff legislation, Ht the heertnss new betag held by tbo -.' ays and mesas somreitteo mast be eeas ;i el (a order that the pemeerata might . t a'.l possible tnfomuuios rerardlng tbo nr-.T aituatiom betora they planned their - ampaiga, ; . ; .'-::"'" -C'-''-V. '--c-r,'1" V rft to Attend Dlnnrr ot KerOl Caro . Jin feocirty... .. -.- ..; New Tork.' Nov. 1,1. "A"- pro--mme for the South" will be the tits! sut.fect of the addresses at . inrimi dinner of the North Caro i h.ty r.f New York at the 1 APT, H-cemtr Ith, at which ,m H. Taft will be tha principal - r. Announcement to this effect - ir.35e to-riU'ht ty the society, i H arrsrx'.rg for the preeenee r U-rs of tlj'OH this n. V'r. 1-ifts f !( h. It is a- (tiarv t. r to com- . ! . u. !. ,.-.n t 1 ft far !) tilt p ; ' of the APAXESJB JTEET REVIEWKD. That Nation's Fighting Craft of J 1 0 i Veasrla faaeea In Review Jlefore tito , Km p-ror dmiral oro lq Com, maad-Magaincen( JOoctrta Jjla- plays to Kobev Kobe, Japan. Nor.. II. The fight ing raft of Japan, comprising HI vessels, exclusive of submarines, pass ed fn review beforf the Emperor to day. The weather waa perfect and the ottcasioa was on long to, bo re ,Th Emperor and his attendant ar rived at Kobe as early, a o'clock to-daf'; On hhr way to ' tbo harbor front bo droyo through gtroeti crowd ed with silent thousand and ren dered gorgeous by snagnHlcent deoo- rations Jit his honor. . , ' II mbarkiDg . on th battleship Asa- ma, tha. Emperor was welcomed by Admiral Togo and th other admirals of the fleeu As doseas of guns vol leyed their salute the. sun emerged from behind a oloud, transfiguring the great array of ships with their flying banners and plainly outlining on a distant hillside the outline of an anchor composed of bines. xne Aaama, witn Admiral logo on the bridge, steamed slowly , between the lines of warships and auxiliaries With every band playing the national anthem. Togo, at the Emperor's side, detailed the strength ana equipment Of each vessel, pointing out the hlps captured from Russia during the Russo-Japanese war. The review wss concluded shortly before noon and the officer took tiffin on the "Asama. As the Emperor left the flagship, tbe entire fleet united In a thunderous salute, -," The -Emperor congratulated " the navy upon its great progress. At Kobe to-night the scene la a magnificent ope, The entire fleet Is outlined In sleotrio lights and the city Is swarming with enthusiastic crowd. CATHQUOS UAn COCKRAX, Olisincwlatiad Now Vorkor Addresses Mass Meeting at Close of Mission sry CwafeMacw. , . Chicago, Nov. XL Th first Cath olic missionary congress which con vened last Sunday with -fifteen hun dred delegates. Including most of the dlstlngulahed leaders of the 'Church, both ckerical and lay In the country, closed to-night with a mass-meeting, the feature ot which was ag ad dreas by'W. Bourks Cochran, of New Tork. , On every hand were heard aspres Ion of satisfaction at tha work uf tha congress In outlining a new missionary movement designed in particular to perpetuate the Cathol icism of .immigrants from Catholic countries and, to send priests to sparsely settled regions. In the and it is the purpose of the congress that tha Church In America shall support missionaries in foreign lands. A message of thanks was sent to the Pope had another was presented to Archsisnep paioonio lor the encour agement given the meeting. Alexander Granger, of Kankakee, 111., sounded the keynote of the new movement to-day when ho declared that assimilation of various races into one 'nation was golsg on In America ana that, it could pe most effective ly forwarded by the Cathoiio Church and tha Catholic Church Extension Society, A. A '-.Hirst, of Fhllaqel phis Another sneaker, reerred to German- Catholics as thd most enllsht ened. cltleens of . Germany, bscauss tbey understand, theis religion, - In addition to .; Mr.. Cochran, the mass.; One ting jta-nl&W. wa -addressed by Archbishop-ftuigley, of Chicago, and Olshosv Doaahua, of Whsellnir. vmoyisr hear Dispirrsa, . American Iwdemtlon af Labor De votes amen Time to cpor of iwrniue os) Aajustmfmtav-pdirvw ' rry VVoracr and Steam Engineers ikwh an Jafrresnont, -. . Denver. Nov. II. Most of th en tire time bf both" session ot tha con vention of ths American Federation of Labor to-day was dsvoted to listen ing to tho report of the eommlttee on adjustments. A Score of Jurisdic tional disputes were considered and In most oases the disputes were refer red to the eseoutive eouaoil or to tha contending unions. Several sections of ths report were discussed at length but in each case tha recommendations or tne committee were adopted. Ia the case sf ths dispute between the brewery ' workers and tho' gteanv engineers ths eommlttee reported that an agreement had been reached between the two unlopa The dis cussion of the contest between tho brewery workers and the teamsters union caused one of the most extend ed debates of the day. Ths commit tee recommended that the 1rwery worker have sole Jurisdiction over teamsters working Irf breweries. D. J. Tobin, president Of the team ster' union, denounced the recom mendation and declared In effect that the teamsters would withdraw from the federation if it prevailed. lAftef the report had been heatedly discuss ed by both sides, (he entlrs matter was referred to the eecutvo council by a vote of lit to i. The report of the eommlttee as a whole, as amended, then adopt ed. . , ... Cvldano rpravetcd to , Isunpshire lisporte. Ind.. jfov. U. -Carefully work ing up to ths evidence with which he will try to show that Bar Lamrhere sat fir to in noma or sirs, setie qunne and thsreby supposedly eauad th death of Mr. Ouaueee and her three children. Proseeutor Smith la th trial of. Lam- peers for the murder of Mr. Dunnes aad bar chOdren to-day unraveled before tho Jury the stories of. th fire, totd by men. who wers sarUest On th seeaa Th greatset interest centred about th testi mony of Joseph Mazsen, Mrs. Gunneag hired man, who aeeaped from the- burn ing house. Indirectly Attorney Weir tor ths defeats on eroso-xamlatlen triad ta uapty that Mrs. Ounaess on U night of the nr bad "doped Maxsoa ta tha er anges which he ate, but h denied this "urv; ; , ..; .-, . Uewtsmtust Praak T. ' Evans Rcpri : manded. , , Washington, Not. U-lJet. Prank T. Evans, U. 8,- who was recontiy re Ouced 10 wumbere In rank for conduct unbecoming an effloar aad prejudicial to th servloe, was to-day reprimanded by acting Searetary MeWberry, In aeoordanos with the aadings of ths court martial, Th ' court saartlal found Uautenani Evans guilty of leaving his station be fore being adeosately relieved, ef dis respectful laaguag to his superior stneer aad of inviting two en listed sua to have a bottle sf beer In his room. SEVEN YEARS OF PROOF. J bsv bad seven veer f proof that tr. King Dlsoovery ts th bent medicine t tks ler-eeuirris end sold sad for every d.ea4 eoniiiiton of throat, tliesi or lung," says W. .V, Henry, of i'enama, W. Th world has had thlrty e xht years ef proof thst tr. King's New I)ieverr ts the best remedy for eeuirh and entds. la rrtrpe. asihnia, hay lever brmrhKIs, hemorthsse of th lunrs, and tns early ! ot oo-iumpwun. t time ly sse tlnxvi rireveula tti oevelopmwit of rinenmnnia. i-t'ld under sruarartt: at AV. U. Hani A CVi.'e lrug stora.- riC :.J fl, Trial bottle tree, . LABOR-HAS ITS RIGHTS. Furtlxr Ooafercocv at VtUto Boase Tho preaat WUi Itecrtve L . hoe Jders on teyaUtr With All Outers ."Jieitiier tuo Jmsor liCad- er IWor tbo MUiionaira tteed Com : to tbe Back Poor ot tbe Whit Washington, Nov. Jl-Further con- rerences at the Whit House to-day betareen th President god men who ars prominent in tabor matters mads the attitude r th Admiuistratioa toward proposed labor legislation a subject -of keen discussion la Wash ing to-night. Among those n who saw tbe President to-day Were Charles P. Weill, Commissioner ot Iabor; Unit d States Attorney Henry, U Stlmson. of New Tork: Edward J. Gartgun, of New York, attorney for labor union; and Charles li. UherJll, an attorney of New Tork, all of whom attended the labor dinner at ho White House Tuesday evening. . . ;.'; , ; It Is learned irem the highest au thority that th object of the Presi dsnt In giving g dinner to frlsnds of labor and in holding tho .subsequent conferences was primarily to bring about a better understanding between representatives of the v. government and labor leaders, and to impress up on the labor Interests Of ths country tho disposition of tbe administration to receive tg representatives to eou ferenco on aa equality with U othera The desire -of th President, it was ex plained, ? was to hav tha labor man tee that he ua the right to present his grievances and demands', and to demonstrate that "neither the labor leader nor th millionaire need come to tho fcarfr. door of the Whit Rous at midnight In order to nave a con ference with the President,' It was suggested that mere invitation to th Whits House was not to bs taken as conclusive evidence of an agree. ment between, those Invited and the administration on matter under dis cussion os on gubjscts that might de velop later. ' ' ' ' t i u nimini-1' 'ii ' Our Criminal Imw ncfective, Say ' Bonapart. Pittsburg. Nov. lA-That tha American criminal law he very serloug defect end that, if the American people wlh tq rule they must "thoroughly, rationally ana honestly recast tha criminal law,", were aueruH bV Attorney General Charles J. Bonapart in his sddr as president of th Nstlonsl Municipal League tefor th annual meeting of th body la this city te-aight. Hi subject was Tb Criminal Law as a Means to Enforce the People's winr , Mr, Bonaaarte then sMs ths assenion thst "of all th peeullarittas of ur mod ern ertmlnal taw, whleh ara helpful to 'uadeslrabie eltiiens and harmful ta th publioi m his opmioa its gravest aad least eaousabta deficiency Is found in its endless delays." '.. Cbbteao Win Resist Portuguese Claims, Hong Kong, . Nov. II. Advleee from Macao say thaUtha Chinese eon- tinue to insist - that Portugal has practically mad a renunciation Of sovereignty and hav raised th Chines flag over the colony and are lowing taxes. Th authorities art prsparlng to resist the Portuguese claim by fore if necessary, and ar installing a wireless telegraph system near the peninsula, To Submit Casablanca. Affair to Ar , bitrwUoia, , 4 . . Paris, No. II. iTha Cssablanea dtrputo hatween Francs and Germany is to be submitted to the arbitration of a commission of flv members, This body will consist of MV Rensult gad Herr Kriego, respactlvejy the French and Oarman permanent delegates to Ths Hagus tribunal, two members who hav not yet been appointed, and A Hfth selected by, these four. - bystor-Oathoro Strike, Now Orleans. Nor.v tl Oeeause they wet asked to aeeept a cut of five cents per barrel on oysters which they "supplied to large canning fac tories .at unbar. a,, over a thousajd fishermen declared to-day that; they would' quit work Their go tie a amounted practically to a strike and resulted 4n the closing of the' factories and ths Idleness of about t0 rnen, women and children employes. ' , r: n ii ii in in .mi i ii i patent)' Nostrum JfataJ Effect, ' Satonton, ' Ga., Nov. ull.wposlng himself von a- well-known patent nostrum," Samuel . Cos, -s prominent Putnam eaunty farmer, took his bed to-day and died Immediately, accord ing to attending physician. . ' Conplalnlng of . a simple ailment, he wont -to hls roe at and In the presence of the family took the dose according td Prthtsd directions, : pool Cbamplonahip Tlkea by Mls- .- sourian. ,v-;;.t- Q.. gt Insula Nov. lA-ThoesM A- RuMton, ot It fesuis, te-aight wrested the world's continuous pool championship freav Al fredo d Oro, of Havana, Cubs, by th cor of (OS to 4 '.. -rn-'n .- v'V ror twenty years de Ore has held th championship almost continuously. , , 4 I'f.di blizzard wmfortably and durwg obT vou'tt 1 ' .-v v V V VVMf jul wK "l-.L .-. climb, ItiEtei roc to room sad giv ; from every tjrop of J high ot low, .I it ii I'll V . Jw ; -U prevents. Bran oil foot bolda f 4 miart burnir j 9 hows, gu perbly nnied in noaa and hidtel Every heater warranted. Tbe ry.- mi T irr Sbsuiy t M i im sewtr ef faary wotfc dkxa toe th yes. M4e el kta, sv iJ p!ud, ui Utetf imprond eeetnl draft burner, t-rtry lamp wtnanlrci. Wire imt acueat Sf-ocy ls -. i:v circu'w 4 youf fcssLst jj't sany tt erfecuo C4 H'ef ft Htyo L3-p. , .. . rr.t-.tro'cn. cc-ta-mt ;V:---r-" . ' flaeoryoretecli IS CC.1DJ ALLY DETESTED A Creature That Bclonr to a Family A is tonsitlerett One of tlie lowest I'orms of Aulmal IJfo-11 ; Its Origin In Swine and Cattle. One of the lowest forma of animal life is th group known ss helminths,.1 to which the tapeworm belongs and. Is a conspicuous .and cordially' de tested -member," aa the damage' wrought In th human body by such a creature 1 byad computation. It -presence in th stomach lays ths foundation for various - forms of dis-. ease, and In many oases it weakens tho system to such an extent that it is an easy , matter for some - fatal malady to step In and finish the Job of destruction that this . parasite is certain to begin. :. , .v. '; . It enters ths human, stomach with th greatest ease, and its expulsion ie exceedingly difficult For year Upe worms war thought to b the result Of spontaneous generation, bub science has . discovered ., that it comes , from ' ths taenia of swlns and cattle, and " that it gains an entrance to the hu man body Jn th form ot a mtnut germ- cell, which later develop the head :.:of y:-this i health-destroying creature, By means of ; numerous ' hooka on its headV It fastens Itself to th walls of th stomach, and hangs on With a tenacity that successfully . resist all ordinary efforts to remove it Dillingham's plant Juice has ho unequaled record In th treatment of these ' Bases, -and ha proved itself to b the tapworm'. greatest, fo. The Parasites are eLnnar.ntiv '".v.9 th Pewrf Influence hls; famous medicine, a fhown py th hundred Of eases In whlrh persons hv been relieved of Upe- "i"! r"uenny measure over afty feet, and hvo mad affidavit t thf cause of their romovaV-' ,. 6crotary Wilson Addresses ludnfttrtal r "evi' KdUCStOrS. wV.V! -V- , Atlanta, Gi, Nov. HTh Nation al society for th promotion of In dustrial education wm begin itg so. end annual convention ia this ulty to-morrow, - Among th speaker Thursday evening wilt be Jama Wil son, Secretary of Agrlcuitur;, Theo, dors C. Srch, of Philadelphia) El mr ElUwoKh Brown, of Washing ton, D, a; Unitd States CommiHlon, er of Education aad Carrolf t, Wrights forrner Un(Ud " States Com missioner of Labor and .now . presi dent of the society..' , '',., Ths- attendsscs wjli - Inoluds gome of the moot promtnsnt educators m Amerrca, A feature will bo ths die play of Industrial school work in which leading Industrial and techni cal schools In th' country will b yep. rwentod, ;,. , .- . , :..n ; ii " p i ,i ,i i.r,y; Red Me AtteAd Ilsag- fmer4 " Bervifws,. w ., ;. . P , rrancisoo, Nov.-il.WBrlef funeral services, secordlpa- 'te ths rltua) of the Improved Order of Red Men,' were held to-day . for Morris Haas, who , committed - sulcld after shooting Francis J. Jleney. , A score ef friends and relsttves were present at tho former resldeno of Haas la jnoAiister street. Tha body was escorted by a squad ef mcunted police to th pdd Fellows' Cemetery, where f ' :r n mn i wmnnm mm nmni : ' Chines Situation TXitetuififfed, Peking. Nov. lA-Th altusUon to-day snows no material cnang over ysstsr- day but rumor ar rife ot pelitiaal jeai- ousie at th palaee. Oonsidarabl ad verse eomment has been s roused by th fact that Prine Chun, th regent, is, Ignprin- .the Chines is announcing th eompasttlos, of th eommlttee thai are to hav the fuaeral ekseou les of th late Emperor aad -Empress m hand, Tha only two ' Chines appolntes are Yuan Uhi Kal and Uu Chun-L4ai ths remain. de? ar Sanchu. ' .- y - Goneral puvsll to Tako Oomrnafid In . 1hlllnnlM v V Washington,'; Nov. 11 Major ""General . .j- w .- . : . wv Pt uvn has been selected to-suo- eeed Major General John. F. Weston in command, ef the troops in fh Pblllpplaes, tnmerai .puva.il probably will bo gue- ceeded as assistant ; chief ef tff by General .Thomas H- Barry, -pom com- mending tha .American army In Cuba- GenertU , Weston on pecembef Jfith will turn over th PbOippinfr command to General Takr 11, Pjlss, pendfng Gen- esai wuvairs arrival. ; , j .yu . .; f ; lii i - - ii' iiiim iw Cltarged With Kidnaping Nruro Child. 'Winston-Salsnt, Nov. :.-ltOa . charge of kidnaping f 1 1-year-old colored- girt1 daughter f iMarr Dal. ton. of Hslewe Crk Township, pear nwa, same jataiioy, ouHirea, wag com mitted to jail to-day by '8qu1r A. W. Preston, of Belews Creole . Th ea will b tried In February Superior Court- iTh alleged kidnaping : oc curred Ust July, .Tha child was soon rsooyersa. -c - --'-.. ,t. . A dergymsn writes:. "Prevcntlcs, these lltll canay vow t-ure Tablets sr Work ing wonders In my perish," prevenUc surely will cheek e, Sold, er th Grippe, n a very few hour. And Peeveetlos are so at d harmless. -NO Quinine, nethtns hareh nor elokenlpg. Fine tor feverish. rti:jBnuarn. no Of for if. ffQld ,sy uitrs -uarmor- ,,!. Tig sj :n U CmlU Jk m0mmf comet it will b gnpotsJ-lo to jVat the cold room.. Then, the montKt of "tctweea se-. Bni r Ky CCtIppcfl IvifJi Smokeless C1 r? J i you peed to guU tKe fnercury . I.t l- t . I . r ' ' ? tt enougn to carry rrora I civet direct Rowing beat i of fuL Turn tha vkk there po bother -no jmcic . so itodl'sTflotetew device . . : . Sulei s gooj con pamoa fjur bea eveaine -br,'!!jrt. SACO' a!3 Jte.t Cards -v; TviflT Ut zi ' i - - r - . V i - 4 : r i Trades -ttrf Proisinwnt Gsntlosnea of Coljsboro, W. Clp the Highest TernMl pt Mm, Joo . Person Rffwraey' Do Not Heel tat tl!wl' V-ntd u to An WlM Keed l' rnlol-tw4 What TbeyBay, i . ' -To trhorti it msy poncernj After ; wovinff from Tyrrell county to opldsboro, W. C. my. fgmlly - suffered -much from maUrla and Ohm and fever, Wi wer Jed to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy . that U helped liovU We eon - tinned to us same And lt te ' suited In eomplets ur. . - most hesrtlly reeommenlJV OoJdsljorp, NV t: My f , T, 1 was suffortnff Intense pain ' front rheumatlem in my hip, I tried several remed!, but hone of them relieved mo, v Finally ' 1 egn taking Mrs.' Joe Per son's Remedy, and after -taking only two bettics, I had no pain at alU s My rhuatln wag ursd, I hav the utmost eon ftdeneo In Mrs.( Person's medl elne, and would - e hesitate, to reeommend It to any on for rheumatism. , . , Respsotfully, . i - POl COTT- Goldsboro, Wy C Mar ll tMT. THERE IS V , SORT : of. ? I . f si ' - e .. f1f" aDOUt-i-atQ SUranCC. . Wf premium' pf: few, hundred talist -to ; the,; extent ; of UlUUftU. AaO CiUUiUb fijyejufi tiua capital,- but that via' an adrantage; , Most men "want "some : method V of forcing themselires o Af lay away, moneys which cannot be touched untu tha necesw ties of old ge ot the support of wife and children render its expenditure unavoidable. Moraft Insure inTh Equi table, the i strongest in. the Jti niiMvKCtottofc 'jr. c, fSeaboard'a Spcrtnl IjTraln to Richmond jHTOmnm Will, ivuo, , ifCOUPt . Footltsvil Gam Betwexn V, N. . ft and Virginia, Jrora '. y; Charlotte, , & ' r ' Ths Seaboard will operate special excursion-train consisting of Pullmsn cars and day coaches to Richmond, Va-i leaving Charlotte, N. C, an the night of November 18th at 1:10 t. m.. arriving at Richmond next morning at 7:10 a. m. returning; , WUI leave Richmond Thursday at II mldnlsht. fth, arriving in Charlotte Friday at a. m ibs ruuman oertn rat will be IS. 09 In each cirection: two can occupy berth at same price. Re serve your space" now..' The faro fof the round 'trip wilt be aa follows; Rutherfordto to lt. IlQlly,. Jn- ' - elusive tit. ... .11. IS Charlotte . . , , ,4 . . . ; , . , . . , . . .o Chester to Wadesboro, Inoluslve. 1.60 Laiesville, Cheraw aad Hamlet.. 4.10 Qognaa to 69 ut hern - Pines, in eluaiv,.,, ..., .!-,... .... 4.0 9 KinRsraito Cary, inclusive. .... 1. 10 Kates will also : be put i.i from Lumberton, Laurjnburr and Maxton, advice of which wiij be announced later. . . Will b very glad to provide Pull mans for partiaa of twenty from any point, passengers West of Charlotte will use train 11 nte Charlotte snd special train from Charlotte. or further information ana: Full- man reservation, rail en er eidres JAMES PER, JiW City Passenger Agent, Charlotte, it, C NOTiTt.K A V.TST! PIV-VT. t neou.e in : v uoe a . i 4. itui in ' i v wuo-e a .. i 4. , j i I.v ' i iite. So. I v, Ar lnjpm! I I. , ,t i.n, N. 4 W.( r ()pnj iL ..run.vUie, L 1J D n:' i era 2 rm a M r.m Connect ii runcsi Baenanrtoah Vsi.ey UO e H'e j:,;ertiovn, a-! t ri,iin in i unn.ylvaiua anj Kr J"o, t 1-u una siet-ver, JtoBaelts soi lii.a i- I' . . v. M,h -T,a1v,l T . . ,,. nnal train l-uve tVinf.uit n. If you are ti.ir.k:.- i t tsi-'-e a t-- r-v wunt nuuiaUoi.e. ta.e r-i ri, . r- e ml ci'ff"'t Uif-irw!., . a. i , , t,ain . jlfa. te er.t ei.,. rn , ouiin y. Vr .-id t ,.r t r i'.e s--. : ;, . Cuti ! .- ' "O t ' i 1'. ! r , T' .. i. i.... . .. r - ! i i .- vS, S e l 4 t nil "K s 1.-. I V - '- J ... w Railway ( N. B roilewlng schedule figures pub lbd only ss iaiormaiien, aad are gel duaraateed. ept. Its. 1M . .. t a. m., No. !. OaUy, for Wsshinfto "d point North. ; Pullman drawing . '' to Ntw lork,, sy mos t Wsshingtsa,. v - ' j , . a. m., Ns. fA daBy, for Coiuatbia, WVgnnah'' ang lasksoavtlls, Puluaa drawing room sUepem t august sf y!ilifK; -..Mhea. to Jackson. Md"loaal1winV: rKU aidVrff"WNV4 109 Washington U V?Jh -,lL".V",' eeaehs. Chariot.; I Paisijh. . " r- rw'" r iS2-fn? Nort h. Pulln s a 0 ra wins tl w.'1;" to New Tork. Pay sombss ..hington. ptn'.ns rat urtZTr Beaa'oirsS. j' irW m - hi T, dailyNew Te a. m.. Nn ta .n. ... t. Tevk nd 1 VmSSVAt: 11 :3i and 1 S. sa r? foe Atisnt ooal pelnts. loegr and for i point Vllle, Knesvlli l's. if-.vur, grTd TXttSUZ-?. .". No. IS, dn 2. Richmond : '.T, " v.- )L,W" . dsfiy. Ntw TeVk and ingten, ad Char. J m.;9, .-dsny,iforlti.nt'a'a .V'TllWISSt;! or io. r - - i.. V . rdltntf-5-JS;!f 'infor V?$&f Soalliern Uo yacatioa Enter Any Time, X Individual Instruction. . ' 5 Shorthand, Hook-Keeping, i Telegraphy and English taught bjeperts. A'school ; with a reputation. v-Thofv ', oldest, largest and best equipped business college in1 tho - V' Carolina9.".iWrite for..cataloinie;.1Addresa ' v -:' l-u'. .-s . ' . TrTTJrt'fJ TITTCTrTT"n yAT T.TTIT "i.- ' f' v 4 Charlotte, N, 0., CnAT.LOTTE, IT, 0 . The 51st session of thif, school will beirin Sentembep 3d. 1903. . Without maklnir loud r worts of onw:air century,- RSV. X It. ERIDGE3, VxzzlUzV : Room $l.5( per day and up, Uooms wltlt private path ? 3.00 per ' ' day and vp, - . a , , - , CAFE OrEN pffAM) XIGTIT. f s . ' :. "- - rplccs Reasonable. -, J . 154 XXEOANT ROOMS. 73 riUtVATB UAjnS. , ' Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad! station, street car and th business snd shopping centre. Cater to fclgtl--class commercial and tourist trade. i , ' . . . . : ' - JCDGAIt 73. MOOKE, rrorrlctor, .' k fr' V as wi t - A t k.Ja - ow J ticket -io, No. Pnuth Try street, v v C. H. ACKEMT. " , Vic Pre. S"d Gen. Jjfirr,; Vi .1 , Wlngtn, P. L SL rf. nARCWli iv, P. T. ' .; ' iv. h. tax i-oi. g. r. jlI R, I. VERNON, T. i. A, ' CharluUa N. ft l SEADOAQD Thss arrival and departures a wrl ag ' th time sad soanectiott with other m-; . panles, sr siven ea.y g istormeUo gad Sr not cuaraate4. . v-: Dlretn to th prinntpat Cltlei rforth, Fait, gomh and bomow-.t. pcli.dui taking effect Beot. lith, sUvJvct t Shans without netlo, fjeset fs pasease en all train org 01a ty mi sempsny and aoeeptnq by' thf ' f, hi eomoanv will not be iun,,..i,u latiur fo run lis train on. schedule tim er for any sueh delay as may bs incident to their oertW. Car Is exeroued to five eorrect tlm ef connecting line, but -hi company is not responsible lor errors or emissions - ' - .. vralns leave Charletta aa roTiewar ,Ko. , tally, at ito a. av, for Hoar, : namiet and wiimins'oa, sonneetinc Monro with B lor. tlta, irmlnhsi 1 ' WeJdo and Portsmouth, with f st Han. ! fer Ka blew Torb Rauigu, Jtteaiaead, , Waablnstesv ie. i8Tdsny at vm m. m.. for Um nton. glielby snd KutherfoHton. Wamlet. wllmmsion and alb lneal uim. eonsctlng at siaroiet with s fer Col urn. bla, Bavaonsh snd Si Florida points, and ' ' W. M.for Rslelsh, Ricftmssd, Vaihug tpn and New Tork... , . KoT lia. fjally, . J. m., for Vonre ' eonneottag with fl for Atlanta, Pirmins. - " hum and th southwest with train M at Hamlet forWIohmnrd, Waah!ntoa and ' . Kw York. Vith N. U st Monro isr RaU ., VorteniuitH snd NorfolK. , .Trains srrjve in fhsnott as foifewsr -1 ffortk and eieuth. , , ' 1 Ko, 5, dally, t: f. fro WUmlng. to snd ail l"e rnlnts, -a - i. tSt, aslly, tU p, rwrit Ituther- , fordton. Bh.lby, I.lneolnton and CAM, ' ' , VT. fmllwsv points, . .-. . , W. M. 11 :M p. m. dsfly, from WJJmfn. ton. Hmlet end v- Monrosi also from points fsst, pJorth-snd South west, con- 1 fceetlrig t rimlt and Monro. . . 1 Connections are sjisde st Ha mitt with through trains for points Krh, o-itH.' i' ard genthwest, wnluh are eempos-d of vestibule dr eoaohes betwwis Porte- ' ' lmouth snd Att"t, snd Vsllnrton and 1 , ' Jack sop vine, snd sleeping car between t Jersey City, lrmlnhem and Meropol". ' and Jersev City and JaeksanvtU. fjai ear on all hrengb rralna. ' , . ,nr f,i,i"-i,,r., , 1 ."- . r , i.. v tton ee Penboard deseriptlve lltrrstWe , ' asoly tO tfrket er-nt" T Sflilrass;. , ' SS isaiwrn Jioim. wnannie, i, v or Raleigh, IT, a. 'A a V . 1 . ''11 old and well established claims we point Tto iht if or catalogue aadress vJi . C. C D. rcii .ir.l'j c--i .':': C::ir:J c'.'.ir
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1908, edition 1
2
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