Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHAJILOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER 21, 1003. NATAL CRITICS ANSWERED APMITLUiS JtAVE SrOKE'6tT, .At a Banquet at the Alemnt f the m of the- Lulled State Naval Academy, jjetters Am Read Iron 5 Admiral Dewey and Rear-Admiral 8chJr. Krans and Ckpn Heartily ; OOftdemalac the Navy'a Recent :.Wtk Admiral 8-hhT WhUy "Out t flympattiy With n Who ITnd Nothing Good In What Exists - , AfatorltT oC Navy's CrirJclam " SXnlBtr, Untrue and Unpatriotic. ' Chicago, Nov. II. Critics of the aery who condemn warships because Of, minor defect were publicly an--V swered at a banquet to-night of the United Statea Naval Academy alumni of the Wet Six rear admirals ut . 'tmi' the banquet board at the Audito rium Hotel, and letters scathing re- ent critics and praising the navy 'were read from Admiral Oeorge ' JDewey, Kear-Admlral Schley and .Rear-Admiral R. D. Evans. " Rear Admiral Capps declared that ' 1 ' the vessels of this country were fully , ' "abreast of the times. Each of the following opinion was written in re , , ' ' sponse to a request. .v '" Admiral Dewey's letter said In "Of the battleships designed dur- - Ins the paat five years I have spoken, . - - , and shall continue to xpeak, in the highest term. The South Carolina ... .- and Michigan, the North Dakota and , that elaaa. are, In my opinion, equal In value to any battleship of their : displacement In any navy, and this 1. r believe, the genera" naval verdict v ' upon their power and efficiency. s- "The fleet of battleships now going I . - around the world are of the olde ' type and some of them have lived about half the life, as commonly esti- f mated, of a battleship of the Hrst Jin--, v.. '; The veaaels which have recently be-n :;,.,T- laceived with such marked conxldera , tion in South America. New Zfalami. , v Australia. Japan and China, are th . equals of foreign veseels of their na'.a ' of design and completion and often " " their . superiors. There Is probably v. nowhere in tho world to-day a fleet of sixteen battleships of greater fight ing strength." V' EXCEPTION TAKEN TO ADVERSE s::-t. CRITICISM. ' Admiral Wlnfleld S. Schley's letter eaid in part: "I am wholly out of sympathy with !.-these critic who tlnd nothing good In :." v what exists, or whose policy appears to be destructive rather than con i' structlve. j "I take exception to much of th adverse criticism tc-day, b-cauH the '!;';" fact is withheld that many of tho minor defecta adverted to were incl- J, '- dant to the ilme an.l typo when thoe . vessels were constructed and they ar.i ;!''i ' Common to a large percentage of the S ' r vessels of every other power. Hut -',- ' the Inference sought to be established .f - that our (ship are Inferior 1n their oVh classes to those In foreign navies Is ''if unfair, untrue and unpatriotic." ' ;T.,;.,'' NAVT'8 TRAINED BmCIENCT. 'I,. Rear-Admiral Cappa said: i;. . "I requested an opinion from only .1 f n other, and this officer is one wno "I ' ' has served as a commander-in-chief . . ' . of modern fleets for a longer perloU C than any American naval ofllcer now ' , living. He .is an officer of whom tlie ; President of the United States e.x- I . pressed himse'l In the following terms in a letter, referring to a publication j ffoa to appear: 'Your career has ' been on that haa reflected honor upon the entire American people, aivJ It covered a period which saw changes ' ' as great aa those which divided th3 .(period of the rowing galleys which . - . fought at Lepanto from the period , ; of the great sailing ship of the Hue that formed the fleets of Blake and v . ' ataleon, of Tromp and DeRuyltr an i fufferln. While still one of thu ; . youngest officers In the navy In the ajwsult at Fort Fisher at the close , . ', of the civil war you won with signal gallantry the honorable wounds that . you yet bear; and you ended j our J career as the rear adnUml who took' fa ita first and mort Important staso i vi ine great uuitie neei wnitn is ji this moment engajed in making the jcommented the President in accept longest voyage ever undertaken by j lift the message. When told that ny such fleet of any nation. You j nearly one thousand speedy boys had have shown the qualities of courage handled the message alnce It left New and honor and trained efficiency ! Yrk Friday afternoon, he manifest ly, hlch we are glad to believe typical i Pfi Kreat Interest. Ho characterized of the American navy; and I hope!" particularly praiseworthy the rec vnur book will be wlrtelv rea 1 OT made by the 200 Washington lads throughout all the country, for cannot but tend In favor of a glow ing and lofty patriotism.' AMERICAN FLEET HAS NO SUPERIOR. "Of course, there I no doubt as to Whom the President referred to In the: . . foregoing. I will read tho letter from made public to-morrow. ; Rear-Admiral Evans: I The run from Baltimore to Wash- - ' ""After an experience with our fleet ; Ington was exciting, the fleet messen which few men have had. I a.n gers endeavoring to excel each other convinced that our ship, taken as a in swiftness. whole, are equal to, or superior to. The message left New York Friday '.) '. those built by any other country. Of . afternoon at 4 o'clock and reached course, our first ships are not the Baltimore late Saturday night. It re- equals of the last foreign ships, and malned In Baltimore until after S '.a Bo sane man would expect them to o'clock this afternoon when the run -V - be; but. dat for due of design, they j was resumed. Bra the equals of any. except In the aae of our latest designed ships. German and Italian Students Ive ; where the grtat superiority of ours i Collision. i f is oeyona question. as ngnung ma-i 1 chines, our designs of the last few J ears show great advantage over any- thing proposed abruad. I have made it my business to study the recent criticisms of ur ravy published In ''- Various magazines and papers, and 1 .have no words with which to tell you cw unjust, .nlsleading and silly theyi v Sensational Roport That Panama Dam iiu sunk. 2. Panama, Nov. 23. Sensational re . ports were in circulation here to-day . 10 the effect that what Is known as the south toe of the Gatun dam of ;'tha Panama canal had sunk. Some : time ago rumor had it that an un- ' derground lake had been found there i Bt B depth of 21S feet. The dam at o i Gatun already haa been built about . Jorty feet above sea level - lieutenant Colonel GoethaU, chief . engineer of the Panama canal commit- - aioa, telephoned the Associated Press - that a slide had occurred at Gatun ; Jrut that it was of no great Im portance, being similar to others that have taken place during the rainy reason at several points along the re pel. . For the paat to days H baa been ' " raining continually throughout the re public. The Chagrea river Is flooded and all the railroad tracks at Gatun are under water. The floor of tho . pumping station la submerged to a depth of more than five feet and the lock sites also are flooded. The pomp- - Jng station eras used to keep the lock . aitea clear from waten SETE TEAR OF PROOF. - -I tiave had eeven yeeravef proof that Tr. King Xw Discovery Is the beat rnedloine te take lor eeogha and eokls nd lor every diseased edittoB of throat, ehest er lungs says W. V. Henry, of Manama, Mo. The world baa had thirty- c ht years of proof that Dr. King's New I ; -cover to the beet remedy for coughs r d coMs. la grippe, asthma, bay sever, ' rnrhitt, hemorrhage of the lungs, and early stages ot consumption. Ita time -r .) alws prevents the development rK'mxir'ia. Bold undnr .guarantee at ". 1 . v-' 4r Cn 's drag rt ore.- eea, ed T.-.i l '- .a free. ,W,- . i FOB BRIT ACTS lEFESSB.i Field Marshal lord Roberta, While DUtrHa lining fvr of Invaxkm From Ah Outside Itwr, In a KntsaUonal Speech ExpreaeM OonvtrCJon TluU tgland's Lck of Military Force May Yet He Cause For Lose or BrUiah tfapremacy at fieav . Xondon, Nov. 2 J. Speaking In the House of Lords to-night Field Mar shal Lord Roberta expressed the con viction that the lack of a military force sufficient to make hopeless the attempt of an Invasion would, in all probability, be the cause of the loss of Great Britain's supremacy at sea. tie pointed out the comparative ease with which Germany could land an army on the shores of England. under the present conditions England would be forced, he said to submit to most humiliating demands. He disclaimed all hostility to, or fear of Germany; but he declared that the defense of the islands required Immediate attention. There should be an army so strong in number and efficient in quality that the most for midable of foreign nations would hesitate to make a landing in Eng land. He has ascertained, the speak er continued, that vessels capable of accommodating 200.000 men always were available In the northern ports of Germany, and that as a result of the new German service law, 260.000 men could be collected In the districts of the nearest port without any trou- i ble. It would be folly," declared lord Roberts, "to shut our eyes to these possibilities, however much peace la desired. The startling events in the nenr East have brought home to the most careless observer that nothing could save that country which Is not prepared to protect itself. If Great Britain continues to neglect the most ordinary precautions, she may some day find herself In the hands of the invader and forced to submit to the most humiliating condition. This danger Is dally becoming more threat enlng. Within a decade Germany haa created the greatest sea power that ever existed except Great Britain's and at the present moment it la for midable. Measure are feeing 4aken to Increase that power. It Is calcu lated that there are 10,000 Germans In employment In Great Britain. They are trained soldiers and if a German force once landed on these shores they mould be ready to help." The main temptation to the Invasion of Great Britain was the want of a home army which ought to consist of a million men. The English navy, said Lord Roborts, under present con ditions, was fettered In home waters and without military force sufficient to render an invasion hopeless. Lord Roberts' speech created a sen sation. The Earl of Crewe remarked on the seriousness of such statements In the present high-strung condition of Europe's nerves, saying he feared there might be regrettable conse quences. Lord Roberts' resolution to the ef fect that "the defense of the Inlands necessitates the immediate attention of thV government to make provis ion for such a strong and efficient army that the most formidable for elgn nation will hesitate before mak Ing an attempt at landing, was adopted by a vote of 74 to 82. PRHSIDENT HMIKIV RS MfrMSAtiK. I jixt of Boy Rnnners From New York to Washington Delivers to President Tube Containing Message to Chief Kxeoutlve from liMeniouonaj i L C. A. FrcMldent Gives Youth One of Ilia Photographs. Washington. Nov. 2J. President Roosevelt at 8:4.5 o'clock to-night re ceived at the White House from the hands of Gordon Leech, tho last boy runner in the relay run from New York to Washington, the silver tube containing a message to the President from Richard C. Morse, of the Inter national Y. M. C. A. The President was seated In his private office In the executive offices when Leech was ushered in by Randolph Forster, one of the President's secretaries, and John B. Kleman, of the local Y. M. C. A. "I believe In athletics aa a meana to an end, and I see no reason why men should have round shoulders, itiwho brought the message here from Baltimore, a distance of to miles. In S hours and 10 minutes. The Presi dent, after a brief conversation with the young athlete, gave him one of his photographa bearing his auto graph. Secretary Forster said that the contents of the. message would be Vienna Nov. 23. The German and Italian students attending the Unlver-, slty of Vienna came into serious col i Usion In the unlveraltl precincts to ' day and before the police drove the i demoruitrants away revolvers had been freely used and fifteen students were seriously wounded. The trouble was occasioned by an Italian demonstration In favor of the establishment of an Italian University at Trech. the German speaking stu- dents objecting and promptly organ ized a counter demonstration. The opposing factions totalled 1,200 men. ; The fighting started with fists,. sticks i and stones, but the feeling quickly j grew more bitter and revolvers np I peered and shots were flred. The Italians were driven from the build ing and gathered In the street out side. At this stage the police ap peared and promptly dispersed the rioters with their swords. 81xty ar rests were made. Rlddcr File Report With New York Secretary of State. Albany. N. Y., Nov. 21 Herman Ridder, treasurer o.f the Democratic national committee, filed with the Secretary of State to-day his report of the contributions to the Democratic national campaign, which total $120, 644.77. The disbursements were ltlS.110.0t, leaving a balance In the treasurer's hands of (1,514.71. The names of those who contrlb oted (10S and over were made pabllc during the progress of the campaign. There were ever 74,009 contributors. . Sonth Carolina's Official Vota. Columbia. 8. C, Nor. S3. The offl-l clal vote In the recent presidential election, as cast in: south Carolina, I was to-day made public by the Bec- retarr er Btate, as follows: -; Bryan 4)J,I8; Tmft S.I4T; Socialists! lvii jnoepenaenee ueagne v la lo for President; Farker MA IIS; Roosevelt i,m. - .:;:. Be mtm aad rail at oar store one dr -this 'wekV akmU-erm Hardware luBtpaafi ' '-r y ? r ' . " - -y BATS OX TOAST.- ' Sew Yorker Served With This Deli cacy I'p la Good Old Iredell Ooanty., New York Bun, ' -i, w , y I stopped at a little hotel In Iredell county, North Carolina, whes-l was making a trip through the Tar Heel State," said a New Yorker, "and amonv the things the waiter announc ed they were serving that day was bat on toast. - ' "Now. that was something thst mlghr well startle any one who had been used to associate bats with any thing but a delicacy for the table, and I turned my startled gase on him and exclaimed: " What's thatT " "The waiter repeated it and almost every one at. the table stared at mn as If I was a curiosity. I was feeling very uncomfortable when a good na tured native at the end of the table spoke up: " 'Reckon yo' a stranger 'round hyuh, Cunnel. They ain't the mouse bats yo' got In yo' mind, suh. Thefes bull bats. They mighty fins eatin', suh.' "I braced up, gave an order for bat on toast. Now I had eaten of the wood dove they number among the game blrdfc down there, and up to th-i time I tasted that bat on toast I thought wood dove cooked in the style of Capt. Bill Tooley, of Beaufort county was about the best thing Tar Heel folk had set before me, but the hat was better. I admitted it on the spot. "It was simply the common night hawk we sea In its swift and erratiu flight at the close of summer days la the North. Why they call It a bat In North Carolina I don't know, but that Is the name these birds go by -long-winged bats and bull bats. "I believe that they have at last succeeded in convincing the Legisla ture of that State that this bird is one of the greatest destroyers of Insect pests that flies, and that the indis criminate killing of it should no long er be permitted, and that the sport of bat shooting is now illegal m worth Carolina. When I was thlre, however, It was popular and had been for time out of mind. "Here in the. North there never has been a time when we would not have held in questionable esteem the man who would shoot these birds In wan tonness, and thought still less "f him if we knew ha was going to eat them, but even a Northern man would have thought better of it all if he had gone South and tried It once hlmseii I never knew a Northerner at home who had the heart to shoot a night hawk, but I have known more thai one of them in the South to become enthusiastic shooters of bats. "Bat shooting was In season from the time the birds began flocking to the South In the fall from their sum merlng and neatlng In the North. As they were shot only on the wing and who ever saw one of them any where else to bs shot at?-and u their constant and sudden turning, twisting, doubling and zigzagging in the air required great skill to mako creditable bag, the sport was much more exciting than field or cover shooting. A man who could select his bat and wing it as it darted about In ita erratic flight was well fitted to be the winning contestant at a prise trap shoot with the most capricious of the old-time blue rock pigeons as targets, and they were about as hard to hit as a flash of lightning. "The sudden appearance and dis appearance of the night hawks In tbe North has always been a matter of curious comment. In North Carolina they come In Just the same way, re main exactly two weeks to the day, and then disappear as mysteriously us" they came. Consequently the Dat shooting season was short, but it was lively while it lasted. The bats sold readily in market for from a- dollar to a.dolar and a quarter a dozen. Tht was evidence of how highly they wera held in favor for the table, for the plumpest of quail could be bought for 60 cents a dozen." loe County Court House Nearly Com pleted. Sanford Express. The walls of the court house are about finished -and the workmen will next be busy putting on the roofing. Then will follow the work on the in terior. Mr. Gully, who Is superin tending the work, tells The Kx press that the court house will probably be finished by the IStb ot January. There will hardly be another term of court held in the county before the court house is completed. There will be little work done on the Jail until the court house is nearer completion. And Not Much of That There. Houston Post. Berryman's Washington Star car toon shows North Carolina as a shop per in the capital city. Nprth Caro lina never buys anything in Washing ton except whiskey. Don't Walt For Any thine. Houston Post We are awaiting the return of Mayor Rice before deciding wheth er to Include North Carolina in our Itinerary. Just scratch a match light the Perfection Oil Heater and stop .hivering. Wher ever you lure a room that's hard to heat that the fur nace doesn't reach there youH need a IFECT.0N .Just the thing far blzzarJ time or hertrtca seaaoos. Its genial jowiis beet make any rtxn rJertd and ecoy. No snSc4e-- , no smeir BKikeles dvic prewiU. uraa -tout holds 4 quarts of 3 buttuDg 9 hours. - Fin- ; bed in japan sXidiuckeL Every lieaier wamnted which is so much aeprecutetl by workers and Students. ' Made of brass, nickel plated with tho r mm :-- v ktest improred etttral draft burncf. Everrlamp 1 wwantcd: , Wrie our nearest agency lot de- . strfctrve circular S yout dealer cannot supphr f the Perhxtion Oil Heater or Rsyo Lamp. ? t l :;' Standard OH Company ' ; i. (Incorporalsd) . vEI f- I - ' J. if' K0R ; CAREFUL THAN; KEN One of the ring Duties of City Ad ; ministration is to Provide Adequate; System of Kewera, the , Importance of Which Is Not Felly Realized by Average Citizen. , . "There is nothing In our . modem civilization : that has accomplished ' more to preserve and prolong the life of man than the thorough realisation -of the. importance of .adequate sew erage systems In ear eiUee. It Is a -question that commands hut slight ab. ' tentloa from the average, citizen, al- w mi s jmuiou ot dollars are spent for this purpose and, millions . of . Urea : are . saved tnrougn this means. ..'C,- v , -:. . Unnlntn.lltl-. ...,,4 . v- importance of this great question, and It Is given every attention. It is an easy matter to bring material into a city -It will enter naturally through the channels ot commerce;.,' but the matter of getting the refuse and waste eut of a city la not so easy; and the same thing is true of the avtrage hnman being. ' ,.0 Unfortunately the ordinary city ad mfnlstratlon Is mors careful In this matter than Its cltlsens. it prsvtdis a sewerage system, and watches it carefully te see that It Is 'kept in or der for removing the waste from the city; but man la not so-particular In uie matter of elimination, which soma learned student of man and medicine has clrrectly pronounced me most important function of the human system, and the Impairment 01 uie neaun is the inevitaoie result. With a little care the human systf m of elimination can be maJe to per form ita duties, as Nature has provid ed the means of keeping the body in perfect order. The valuable medici nal properties of Nature's plants and neros are embodied In the prepara tion known as Dillingham's Plant nice, a remedy that has proved itself an Invaluable aid to digestion and the correction of disorders of the liver and kidneys, the two important or gans in the system of elimination. INJURED BY EXPLOSION. Kinston Youth's Bomb Goes Off In His Hand and Ho Will Probably Lose That JUinb. Special to The Observer. Klnston. Nov. 2S. A distressing ac cldent occurred at the home ot Cap tain Sturgeon on East street this morning at. 11 o'clock. In which Mayo sturgeon, the 11-year-old sen of Cap tan Sturgeon, had his hand terribly torn and lacerated by the premature explosion of an improvised bomb ha had Just made. The "bomb" exploded In his hand while he was In the act or throwing It from the house and three fingers were tern completely off and his hand otherwise Injured so DBdly that he will probably Jose the entire hand. una youtn had constructed a "bomb" from a short piece of watee pipe and powder, with a fuse Inserted. The fuse he lighted and started to throw the "Infernal machine" out Into the yard when it went off sooner than he expected and while In his hand. The explosion waa most ter rifle and It Is really a wonder that more serious harm did not result. Negroes Have Serious Trouble at Voting Frolic. Special to The Observer. Spring Hope, Nov'Sl.-'-At a voting frolic near here Saturday night three negroes by name of Sll!( attacked a negro by name of Richardson with rocks and pistols and as a result Rich ardson will die. He was shot in sev eral places. Two of the Sills are in Jail. Negro Tenant Breakers tirmer'i Leg. Special to The Observer. Bpring Hope, Nov. "' 23. Wesley Finch, a prominent farmer of the Stanhope section of Nash county, had a difficulty yesterday with a negro tenant. Bob Anderson. Finch suffer ed a broken leg and his clothes were cut in six places by the negro. Finch's leg was struck with an Iron pin. A clergyman writes: "Preventies, thoso little Candy Cold Curs Tablets are work ing wonders In my pariah." Preventies surely will check a cold, or the Grippe, In a very law hours. And Preventies are so safe harmless. No Quinine, nothing harsh nor sickening. Fine lor feverish, restlMSMShlldren. Boa of 41 for He. Sold by Mullen's Pharmacy. Sorrow Ploughs deep when we re gret, There is no regret when you have in the home a bottle of Qowan's Prepa ration which prevents aqd Cures all ailments where inflammation Is the seat of the trouble. Kxternal. 2Se; 60c; , tl.0. All druggists. Croup, Pneumonia you know what It la be pre pared. Oil Mm utlf SACO :;APip. -,PEi7E. niAaDNLS- Em CQT-TO W;. MACHINERY . v Pickers 1s Revolving as . : PTo CaTOJ B - h 1 II Hallway He&& and Drawing Prunes A. H, A Little Goes a Knowledge About six years ago X had my teg to break out Into three terrjble sores. I had been visiting in the' country, and It looked like they cam from chlgger bites. In a month's time they became eating sorts, and my condition was distressing. My whole leg below the knse felt all the time as It burning ashes had been poured on it, and the only relief Z could get day or night was by lying ,t down, with my leg propped up. While I was suffering more than I can de scribe, some one sent me one of Mrs. Joe Person's pamphlets. I sent at ones and bought one-half dozen bot tles of her Remedy and some ot the Wash. By the time I took It my leg was cured. That was six years ago, and I have never had a symptom of the trouble since. MRS. M. A. BRAT. Cunningham, Person Co., N. C. May SI, ltOI. I Offer a Liberal Reward For the detection of any man thoroughout the civilised World who' will not be benefited u ns insures. 1 Take as an example the most unlikely! case that Of without dependents who will never marry. Why should he Insure? (1) Because Insurance furnlshss the best channel for the Investment of sur plus fundsi (i)' Because It supplies ready money to settle the estate: (t) Because It furnishes capital to be left to' relatives, friends or benevolent objects; (4) Because It can be con verted, later on, into a life annuity, if on the endowment form. (I) Be- cause "riches take . to themselves wings." and ought to be safeguarded "Besides, ths chances are that he WILL marry." 1 Moral Insure In the Equitable Life, the strongest In the world. Write, Phonb or can W. 3. RODDEY, Manager, Bock HUL, 8. C. WM. WHITE JOHXSON, Res. AgL, Bunt Bldg Charlotte, jr. C. Seaboard's Special Train to Richmond jtovember letn, 'lvos, Accouat . JToothaU Game Between V, If. 7 C and Virginia, From Charlotte, N. G The aeaboard win operate special excursion train' consisting of Pullman ears and day coaches to Richmond, Va.A leaving Charlotte. H. C on the nigBt of November Ifth at p. nx, arriving at Richmond next morning at T:S a,,: m.i Returning U will - leave Richmond Thursday et It midnight, Stth. arriving in Charlotte Friday at 10 a. m. The Pullman berth rate wlU be 11.00 in each airaetlen; two can occupy berth at same price, Re serve your space now. The fare for the round trip will be as follows: Rutnerfordtoa to aft. Holly, in clusive. . ... .....- ,... .IS. lo Charlotte. .'.;;. . . . ; t . -.V. S.00 Chester to Wadesboro, Inclusive S.00 LiieavtUe, Cheraw and Hamlet. , 4.(0 Coxnee to Southern Pines, In-. elusive. . ... v . . . .i.i 4.00 Niagara to Cary. inclusive... k. t.to Bates win also be put la from Lumberton. Laurinburg and Maxton. advice of which wlU be - announced later. - .. . . . , Win be fere glad to provide Pull mans for parties of twenty from any point- . Passengers west- of Charlotte will use train lis into Charlotte and special train from Charlotte. - . For further information and Pull man reservatlona, rail en or address : ' JAMES KER. JR City Passenger Agent. Charlotte. N.C jrORrotK WESTERJT BACWAT. . Schedule in effect October lith, 1901, Il:1Ha l.v Charlotte, fio. Br. Ar t etpra t l pa L.V rtrineion, m. m vy- AT I mi i U pa Lr UarUnsviUe, LU:45aa t ft pra r noiio.e. s l.w s:2 era Connect at Roanoke rla Shenandoah Vallay KOuie ior nagvreiown, and ail points in rwnam, in ew rerk. uiliaaa sleeper, Heaeke and PhUade. lBiv," ' 7 xnnw Additional train leaves Wlastea te av 1. dally exwt "uaday. If r are thinking ef taking a trip roe want euoteuons case pest rates, reliable end eorreet tmormauoit, as to routes. train scpeattiee, mn enmrortaue end quickest ay. Write and the intorraatxie l yours for the asking, with eoe et ear complete rmp frtll-r - t ';''. mr. pass, ji gent, , W. B. taVILi, r-Bl Pees. AsV' Keaccse, Va, Long Way I - . ' - i s r v. - r y - - - c - ' - ' ' i - "V, - - 1 ' j . . daEwrrcvnosin oieolhia Southern Railway ' -.yy.;J;'.y-'.,-;'' - ' mT. B Following schedule figures pub Banea only as information, and art sol duaranteed. gept tth, lt a. m.. No. K. daily, for Washtagte n points Nortty Pulbnaa drawing room sleepers te New lark. Day seasaee ta. Washingtoa. .. SO a. nvv Ne, 0, daily, tor Columbia, savannah and Jacksonville. Purimaa drawing roam sleepers te Augusta aad iK he. te Jackson. . Ne. 1 dally, (or Risk mend and local points. mwbT! aBoVnJfrK44" Washingtoa to RaletghT " us wfiVVefiuL C0,ttmW for:lita,.0 li Beept friBear, ESn..1 ." ...and local . Mooresvnie for win-eton-aWem, aad at Stateavuls for Ash t!:? Jt M. daily, fee Atlanta. .J2 'i m- dally, for WUstoa- anoke and loeaj polnti sleeping c.ra ObZr.'flJJ, room New f ark mM ,u r room .TteN T..r'r r?4 and teoal . Atlanta .nflocaMa. anVioe.irapoe?i 7' tor Calumw. lojte te Rlchmiwe Mn'nt"V end Char- Drawing room sleee ' e! "era to New v?:vpbrTf,,0 seryiee. . Solid Pull- P-m., Ko. SS. dane. . points South. Pullman- .-.J- .J1 serrlee w vneana, JJInlng ear No Vacation. Enter Any Time. IndlvidiiU liriictIon.; Shorthand, Book-Keeping, Telegraphy arid English taught by experts. A school with a reputation. The" oldest, largest and best equipped .business college in the parolinas. Write for catalogue. - Address f - . KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, U Presbyterian CoHejge for Vomsn a CHAELOTTE. It. tt-SMCfc f ' ' i The 51st session of thic school will begin September 3d,,vl903. it Without nuudnr loud work of one-hal century. EEV. J. H, BBTDGE3, President. THE; O'ULVJYU Booms pes day aad up. Bobaae vrfth prlate) bath t.0a 1 " " ' CATE OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. j 1 '".' - ' Prices Keasocuible. v ' ."S-iloe iifJJMi- !;i";e'.V"r",rl"'alli BaiMt -' ' located la the heart ot Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, .y, atreet cere and the business and shopping centre, Cater to high class tommercial and tourist trade, v :t;: "j-;- t-s ,.'' r ?Vi ';W-?f ,:t-s '.aOKMB B. MOORE, Proprietor. ; Standard Ice it a. -i a ... - U V Intcmdiati J cad I Cplr.nfrg Frtnca - and' t tleket sfflce. No. 11 South Trysn street a H. ACKB&T. ' , ft -' ., ,V1 P'es. and Oes. Mrf.. 1 . Washington. . C, W. H. ATMB, OfCTl' ' wahingtoa, C. C' , UWCharJtUH;a;- SEABOARD .J? arrivals and dsparraret as well as the time aad oonaactloa wita tkM mm paalsa, are given only aa latormailon asd srui Direct una ta the evtnnlfui w Swt, South and .feoutkwf-at. Sehedste ' kin effeet Sept. lith, uca, subject ts ah ansa without notice, -i ..... fT Ttokets tat passage en all trains are sold by this company and aocepted by the - ' Enter with the uneersUadlaavthat ' sompaay will not be reaponslEle f ; e to run its trains on schedule tt , er for any such daisy as may be leoideni te their opera ties. Cars te eaerelsed M f ree eorreet time et eenneetlng lines, bni -bis oonpsay is Bet responsible jot errors or emissions - ". 1 vralns leave Charlotte as fellewst ' Ne. f, daily, at 4.S0 a. ns.. for Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with SS tor Atlanta. Birminrham v" and the eouthweetj with St for Ralelaa, -Weldoa and Pertsmeuth, with 01 at Ham , let for Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, .' New Terk ? 1 No. US, dally at a. m aw eohitnn, Ehelby and Rutberfordten. JNe. 44, dally, at :1 p. m for Monree, ' HamleU Wilmhigton aod afl leeafpolnts eoneeotlng at Hamlet with 4 for Coiura. . Ma, Bavannah and an PlerMa points, and y He, S4 for Raleigh, Richmond, Wash! or. tee ens new 1 era. , . . , . .',v , He. in. eeiiT, :e p.Am., tor Menreei conoeetlng with 41 for Atlanta, Blrmina- ham and the Southwest with tram S4 at riamief ir nreirawo, eeninctoa and , New Tort With No. IS at Monroe turjui elsh, PortamutB Norfolk. evaina arrive m unanntta aa tatiaa, '. : No. m MjOS a. m., dally, from points '' Mnatti and Botrth. Ks. 4S. dally, tJ:SI a. in, frent Wllmms tet an B eal polats. , . T No. 1M. daily,- t U p. from Asthe. fordton. Shlby. -Llnoolnton aad C. -A N. W. Railway points M - -T . Ns. . H P- "v, daffy, from WBrstne ten. Hamlet end Monroes else 1 from points East, North and Booth west eoni needing at Hamlet and Monree. Connections are made at Hamlet wtft ' through tral-e for points North. 8e:irV ard BotithweeC which are oomposed aj vestibule day coaches betwee Porta. . Smith and Atlanta, and Waahlngten and ekeenvllle. and sleeping cars between Jersey V"y. mraiingnam ana Mtmpnin. end jersey City asd Jaeksoevllle, .; Cafe ' cars en all through train a ' ! Per Information, tlme-taMes. reeerea- tlons er Renbeerd AeeerlptlTe llteratare apply te t-Vt areets et sddrsaa: . tAUrft KBB, JR., C. P. Arf -SS fietwyn Hotel. - Ch alette, N. C ; old and well establlsbed claims we point v to the - --Tor catalogue address ' i 6 Fus! Co. Cczl - ' I. - S. it UL J. - 4- J . -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75