Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHAHLOTl; DAllA' OliSERVKli, i)ECi::iIii:iri3, i: HUGHES AFXEBEXCHAXGES ATFOIATS BOARD OF , IXQCHIY. Governor of Kewr York Asks Xloa C Um folate's Moat Prominent Men to fcerre ea Committee to Look Int the Working ot the tocbang ea t omrritttoo to A eked a Report Ui - (iMutges Needed to tbe iMwm of tlM State Bearing Cpoo Rperalattea iu hecorlUee and. Oommoi Utlcw Will . Protect .OertUmata Biudneas, But II , HsiUmate TransacUoua .Must tVsse - Coiiuuluoe W Do ..It . "Work WltlMHIt (!WWliUilH. 'i i-.' Albany, X. Y,'- Dfc"14. GoTwoor Hughes late to-atght announced ths appointment of a ooauniUM of nine, consisting of backers, tustness men, end economists, to la-tuirs Into Ue facta aurreundlng the business of ea changee in Now York and to suggest "what changes, if any, ara a djk.au Me la tha lawa of the State bearing won peculation In aecmitlea and commod ities; or relating to the protection of investors, or with regnrd to the Instru mentalities and orga usatlon usao In dealing In securities and commodities which are tha aubrect of sc-eula- Tha committee named include Hor ace Wntta, author and editor; Charlee A. Bchtera, merchant, formerly may or of Brooklyn; David Leaveatrltt, former- Justice of tho Supreme Court; . Clark Williams, State superintendent of banka; John B. Clark, professor Of political economy in Columbia Uni versity; Willard V. King, banker, president Columbia Truat Company; Samuel H. Ordway, lawyer. New York; - Edward D. Pate, member of tha fir mot raylkner. Page Co., of Mew York; Charlee 8prague Smith, director of people's Institute, New Ytrk City. j THE) OOVBRNOrVS tjETTER. Tha oommlttee la to serve without . eompenaatlon and It la f nnderstood that all have signified their willing aeas to act. The committee has been aaked by tha Qoveroor to report as early as practicable. To each member the Governor to night sent tha following letter: "Gentlemen: "At tho laat session of the Legislature I recommended that provision should be made for suitable inquiry Into tha facta relating to spec ulation In securities and commodities, with tha view' of ascertaining . tha manner In which Illegitimate trans actions anight be prevented and legi timate business safeguarded. As I atated In aooeptlng renomlnatlon, I .- nadta mind, in making this recom mendation such an expert Inquiry aa was made Into banking condltfona, the result of which was tha passage of highly beneficial measures. In this Common wealth, tha vast commercial and financial transactions, which rep resent tha activities of the entire country, it la of the utmost impor tance that legislation, affecting busi ness and exchange, should be tha re sult of deliberate study, and that we should neither threaten business stability by Ill-considered measures, or, on the other hand. Invite agita tion or Impair confidence by Ignoring abuses and by falling to provide suit . able correction. "It la with this view that I request you to act aa a committee for the purpose of collecting facta, receiving sustentions, and making such recom mendations as may seem to you fitting with regard to the following question: OFFERS NO COMPENSATION. "What changes, if any, are advis able in the laws of the State 'bear ing upon speculation In securities and 'commodities; or relating to tha pro tection of Investors, or with regard to the instrumentalities and organisa tions used la dealing In securities and commodities which ara tha subject of speculation? - "It la not my Intention to limit you 1 In the consideration of any phase of the matters submitted and I am con fident that your carefully formed opinions, being those of men known 1 I or meir interest in puoiio questions and their acquaintance with affairs and accredited to the community by . high reputation, will be of the great est value. - i aausi UK wis jpuoiic mrTiw without offer of compensation or indemnity- (or expense, as I have no 1 authority to subject the State to any obligation In connection with your ap pointment But I know that your gen erous action in serving the commun ity will be highly appreciated and win afford another and most welcomu Illustration of tha public spirit of our ItUena, "I shall be glad to receive your re port at as early a date aa you may Aad practicable. I have the honor to remain, - Very respectfully yours, . "CHARLES B. HUQHE8." negro ami-itiDirruuai vongiuw Opens. N Tusksgee, Ala.. Dec. 14. The na tional negro antl-tubcrculosls congress opened here to-day with a programme which Included addresses by xpeak ars from many Southern cities and a apeclat exhibit on the effects of tuber eojosla. la charge of representatives of the national association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. Reports received ahow that "health Sunday" was observed yesterday by . elatlons . and that many negro nuruaeg wim uiiiiv in ww a week aa "health week." Xing and Que Congratulate Earl of y Granard. London, Dae. 14. Tha King and Queen have sent congratulations to the Earl of Oranard. whoaa engage ment to Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter of Ogden MUla. of New Tork, has just been announced. The Earl of Oranard will sail for New York on Wednesday. ' It la stated that tha wedding will- take place In January. The Karl's brother, Donald Forbes, la obtaining leave from his military du ties and will take passage for New York later. He will act aa the Earl's beat man. Atlanta Presbyterlana Call Rev. u Vance. . Dr. " Newark. N. JV Dee. 14. Rev. Dr. James I. Vance, of tha North Reform ed church, of this city, has received a call to the pastorate of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, Atlanta, Ga an dnext Monday a committee from the Atlanta church will visit Newark to receive his answer. Dr.-Vance at present is enable to sky whether he HI accept He came here eight years ago from the First: presbyta nan church. Nashville. Tenn. ' Kentucky Farmers Denounce Plant- .rjsra' Association, i , -...- " HopkinevUle. Kyv Dec J 4. Repu diating tha planters" protective asso ciation And denouncing the officers of tho same, a large number of Christian county tobacco planters In mass meet In to-day formed the " farmers Mu tal Tobacco Association.'; which Will operate a loose -leaf sales system in 1 ? u r ki ns villa or other accessible pn!:iU'- ' ' CV;-; '!?' IJtiiid!?-' domination .WUI. Ba'Coa ... firmed. "'shk;s1on, Dec. J4.-Th Senate diittee on judiciary to-day voted ' - ummt-nd that tha nomination of UKar 11. Hundy. tor the ' rn J -'r:. t of Alabama, be eon 'd. Tne nomination has ben . v ffr t'' fifni of Conifrena, the l:.i'f;isti08 wf charges SAYS COXYERa 18 IXXOCEST. Georgia' Sheriff Crlticisea and RIdl enlea tho Statement to the Prealf - dent'g Message Oonyers Did Not State) the Things Attributed to Him, ' Atlanta, Ga,v Dec- 14. -Serious re flections were cast upon the reliabil ity of tho arldenca of agents of tha War, Department, transmitted to, the Senate to-day by tha President, by Saerlff K. C Arnold, ef Walton coun ty, Qeorgla, to-night Ha declared that be had knowa Boyd - Conyers all his life and did Jot believe aim guilty of , compucitr In the Browns ville riot- - -; v (--.-. "I was present at all tha conversa tions between Herbert J. Browne and Boyd Conyers," said Sheriff Arnold, "and was anxious to get at the facts in the case. - Conyers did not state things attrlbutsd , to him by the de tective. Conyers ha a good reputa tion here and X would believe what he said about tha Brownsville affair. I did everything I could to aid Browne and Lawsoa to get at the facta. "In his conversation with Browne, Conyers waa asked to dame tha mem bers of the baaeball club of the rroops stationed at Brownsville, and ha readily complied. Kext he was asked to name tha Toughest and toughest' members of the company of which ho was a member, and this he did. That Is aU he ever told any detective. Tho story of his having gone to Gainesville with Lawsoa an June ff Sh la untrue." Sheriff Arnold ridiculed the idea that Conyers attempted suicide after his alleged confession to Lawson. "Boyd Conyera has told me tho same story over and over, without varia tions, concerning this Brownsville af fair, and I believe that ha is inno cent of the charges made against him," concluded the sheriff. ASKS FOB HUNTTYQ PERMIT. President Roosevelt Asks Belgian Government For Permission to Hunt I nBelgtaa Territory Return ed Hunter From Africa Gives Him a Few Points. ' " Brussels. Dec. 14. President Roosevelt haa applied to the Belgian government, through the American legation, for a hunting permit in Bel gian territory in Africa. This will be granted. It will covert 109 ana Include both big and small game. Washington, Dee. 14. J. O. Thompson, of Richmond, lad., who has spent much time In Africa, was instructed to thrdleutaolnataolnataol Introduced to the President to-day. Mr. Thompson told the President that his greatest danger in Africa would not come from wild animals or rep tiles, but from poisonous Insects. He reoommended that the President sleep at night In an Insect guarded place. The President askad Mr. Thompson to write him aU the Information he had at hand on this subject Reclever Asked For St Louis Transit Company. St. Louis, Dec, 14. Declaring that Davis' R. Francis, Murray Carleton. James Campbell, Judge Henry Priest, Brown Bros., of New York, and other stockholders of the St Louis Transit Company, owe that corpora tlon mora than 110,000,000 as the result of the sale of the company's common stock in ltt, J. Brooks Johnson applied to the Circuit Court to-day for .receiver 'for' the com pany. The corporation was absorbed by the United Railways Company three years ago. Johnson holds claims amounting to 119,000 against the transit company. He alleges that tha defendants received large amounts of transit company common stock for wnicn they agreed to pay It a share. Caaket Company to Erect a Big Plant I ear Aslievlllc. Special to The Observer. Ashevlile, Deo. 14.-U Is learned here that tbe National Casket Comnanr. which purposes ths erectio nof a dimen sion plant oa the French Broad river. two miles below Ashevlile, has closed all negotiations incident to the purchase of lard, securetnent of rights of way, eta.. Jd that bids will shortly be asked of contractors for ths erection of the neces sary buildings. Ths caikst compaay haa 30 acres of land for its factory site and it is understood that with the oompetlon of liic dimension plsnt a large finishing plant will bs established. The Southern Kalivsy is to construct a three-mile spur track from Craggy station to the factory site and engineers are now along ths route making the necessary surveys. Third Squadron Preparing to Leave Itor Uuantaaantu. Norfolk, Vs., 14. Tbe battleship Mains, flagship ot the third squadron, with Rear Admiral Arnold aboard, arrived in Hampton Roads to-day where the warships that will go to Guantanamo for target practice and then to Havana for the inauguration of President Oomei, will rendezvous. The Maine will be joined in Hamp ton Roads Wednesday by tha cruiser North Carolina and later by the Mon tana, both now here. Other vesseia to come here are the Idaho, Missis sippi, New Hampshire, Chester, Balem and Birmingham. Taft Cheered at Theatre. New York, Dec 14. Mr. Taft waa the object of a hearty demonstration to-night at the Astor Theatre, which, he attended with a number ct friends, making up a box party. At the end of the first act the entire audience rose and cheered .tha President-elect for a full half minute while the or chestra played the "SUt Spangled Banner." There was a similar demon stration after the third act ecu pled with calls for a speech, to which Mr. Tsft responded only by smiUng and bowing". . ) Pawned the Other Man's Diamond. . San Francisco, Dee. 14. Captain of Dectectlves F. J. Roberts, of At lanta, Oa left here to-day In charge of Elma Long, who is wanted in tbe Southern city for pawning, a diamond ring, which he does not own. fLong waa formerly connected with tha local claims department of tha: Southern Pacific Railroad, and he waa arrested here under the name of B A. Dorsey. ., ' hill ' i y, : t lineman Electrocuted In Montgomery. Montgomery, Ala., Dee. 14. T. H. Davis, lineman - employed By a eca! power eempaay.' was electrocuted oa a pole this af teraooa and died to' said-air. -While boUing a amall wire la one hand leaning forward his aai came Into contact with a feed wire of high voltage and he was k01 t instantly.; His home is said te be fa gatitk Caroline. w . Savannah Auto Club Given a Dinner, . New Yrk, Deo. 14. A number of members of the Savannah Automobile Club were entertained at dinner to night at the Cafe Martin. . Thera were ao speeches and at the conclu sion of the repast a theatre party was formed and the automobilists spent tha evening at one of the Broadvay piayhouaoa. .,".-';: ."..J. Y v' Grand Ure I O. ft Dead. . Nashville. Tton., Dec' It-Judge John L. Kutcn. grand sire of tha Independent Crdtr if Odd K!'.nr of ths world, died st a local hctpltai here HUM o'clock Uf nicht, '. -' - . : :-7 ' WHEN KILLS ARE SHUT iDOWN -4. ' , A4ABM ' AXD, TALK FOLLOWS Whole Country1 Engages In Discussion , of Situation, and Expresses . hjra h pathy For Worktagmen arwl Their Families ' Some of Jbe Hardships ' v Inflicted by Idleness From , Tula 'f and Other CsjaBVir-'v:i ".' . When soma ? financial' "panic," - In due trial disturbance, or other" -form of business depression causes factories to shut down and men -to bo thrown out of work, there la great alarm, and much, pity is , expressed - for the affected worktagmen and their fami lies. - v These,: matters soon adjust themselves, but there Is another form of. enforoed idleness ; with which a worklngman haa to contend that ts not ao easily adjusted, t." s J A , case, of this character as brought to tha attention ot a num ber of citlsena of Charlotte a few days " ago by-1 the ' case ef young man of this eltr. formerly employed by a local concern, who haa been un able to work for eight months. For nearly a year this man. a victim of disease, haa been unable to properly care for hfk family, ana tells the fol lowing story of the. hardships he has borne: -., "About eight months ago I was working steadily, and earning $1 a day, when X was suddenly laid up with an attaak of rheumatism. On two occasions was abler to return to work, but only for a day or two, and was finally forced to abandon all effort to earn a living, Tha pain I have suffered during this time has been something terrible. The ankle and knee of my left leg were the parts meat affected, and I waa unable to walk a step without the assistance of a stick or crutch. My appetite disappeared, and my tongue waa continually coated; My bowela became Irregular and consti pated, which caused other disorders to develop, and make my existence a perfect misery. I would probably be flat on my back In a bed to-day had my wife not learned of the remark able effect of Dillingham's Plant Juice In a case of rheumatism. I be came convinced that this medicine would cure me, and started to taking It I bought my first bottle at W. L Hand A Co.'s about three weeks ago, and to-day there Is not a trace of rheumatism left In my system." This man has now returned to his work; but there ara many others who are now losing an occasional day or week- from their work through the same cause, when Plant Juice, the same remedy that relieved thla case,4 will do likewise for them. This fact Is becoming known In ; Charlotte, which with the knowledge that Plant Juice la sold under a guarantee that It will do all that is claimed for It has resulted in a demand greater than that of any other remedy ever offered the people of this section. - i-). MRS. ROPER OX STAND. Woman Who Became Entangled In tlie Ropes of a Balloon and Was Carried 600 Feet In the Air Tells of Her Experience Asks For $2S, 000 Damages. Kingston, N. T., Dec. 14. Mrs. Mary S. Roper, of Brooklyn, who ts suing tha Ulster county agricultural society for 15,000 damages for In juries received on August I th, 1101. when she was caught around her ankle by a rope from an ascending balloon and was carried upwards for morsthan S00 feet,' to-day told her thrilling experience to a Jury In the Supteme Court Everybody crowded wound the bal loon as It started to rise, sha said. She was In the midst of the crowd, and suddenly felt something tugging at her ankle. Reaching to discover Its cause her finger became caught in tbe rope that had twisted around her leg and she waa hauled through the crowd. She became unconscious but recovered when several hundred feet In the air and heard Maggie Daley, the aeronaut advise her to hold up her head, but she was unable to com ply. She irgaln Jost consciousness, but recovered only after tha balloon landed. - Her Injuries, she testified, were, a cut eye, scratched face, broken fingeX sprained ankle, lame back and frac tured collar bona. Since then her eye sight has troubled her and sha has suffered from nervousness. . The notion will be continued to morrow, . , BRAKEMAXS 8CDDEX DEATH. t Employe of the Southern Ground Un der Car Wheels on Murpoy Divis ion.. . ; . y -- , ;., Special to The Observer. Ashevlile. 'Dee. - It, The remains of Brakemaa Ed. Allmany, of the Murphy division ot tha Southern, who . was ruo over and killed at Canton Saturday night, ware brought hire Sunday for interment The aocideut that cost Mr. Allmany his life occurred - just above Cantons It seems that he was oa top of a car when the train broke In two. ( He signalled tha engineer to top, it seems, and after doing this tbe engineer. It Is further said, re alised that the detached rear portion of the train would collide with the engine. where Allmany was standing nd agala started, the start . throwing, the unfor tunate Urakenian from In train, the rear detached not lion, passing ever tha body and terribly mtttltst'ng It Blackleg Among Cattle In Bnncombs ' Uranty. -..; ; .. ' Special to Tha Observer, i ;,; Ashe vine. Deo. ltBlatk leg" among cattle baa made Its appearance la Bun eotnbe county and the .farmers ef the Hominy section are eoaslderably-exerela-ed over the danger to stock from the dtadly disease. Mr, J.-O. Rice, ef Up per Hominy, -whs was la the city to-day, iuiA that he had four fine yearlings -to die -rat week frora what ha believes is blackleg.' The yearlings were found dead: morning after- morntag.,. They had net apparently been stck, "Blackleg" has also appeared la the south Hominy section and farmers. In that portion ot ths county, hare last atoatiptjMf-tSfc?? t,m- - fn----, ' Cancers Attend :Qm3-l.X$-. Colombo Dec- 14.-Rea Adlraarl Bperry ' called aa general R C B. Lawrence, the commander of "-' the British troops, In Ceylon this -afternoon, and later attended tha specially arranged concert, at which a. hun dred of the American offloera also were prasant.' - v.--'.'. -i: Flv hundred good -conduct men wUl be given shore leave for six hours daily ,i -'..'- , ,' .'v- - f. . i i '.. ; - - -, Cjogreesmaa Claude Kltrhln on Naval .. Affaire Committee, Washington, Dec- 14. Tbe i an nouncement of appointments to fill vacancies on House committees made by speaker Cannon to-day . included Claude XI ten I a, of North Carolina, naval affairs; O. C Wiley, of Alabama, military affairs and mtlltla, . Nominations by the President. ' Washington, DecJ' 14- The Presi dent to-rtay transmitted to the Senate the following nominations: - - Member of the Isthmian canal com miMion, Lieutenant Colonel Harry F. liortxfa, corps of engineers, ; ,' L'uited Sttes Attorney, northern Smi3 Cf BitjrLrjt GuwjS On or about December llth X am going to selNa practically new stock of -goods .consisting of dry goods, shoes, hats, furnishings, etc, at pri vate sale. This is the bankrupt stock of C. J. McDonald A Sons and-Inventories about IZz.i00.O0. The stock Is complete and" in fins condition and is an extraordinary opportunity. - I shall be glad to receive bids by letter either for the entire stock or for cer tain portions of it AU' parties . in terested would ' do well to file their bids at once. - Address sll communica tions to the- Undersigned. .- -v .: - ;! ... ' , Marlon. By a - ji L '-Adyice, to tike Man WhoOwns a Policy BONT BE A W. jr. Boddey, Manager, , -Bock HiU, S. 0. WM. WHITE JOHNSON, Bea. Agt., Hunt Bldg., Charlotte, W. C PERSONALLY CONDUCTED ' TOUR IO Havana, Cuba AND RETURN 11, 1909 Iu Charge r , , Mr. and Mrs. a H. Gattis Raleigh, N, C. ,, VIA SEABOARD ' ROUND TRIP And Includes Meals and. Stateroom Berth on Steamer. Leares Charlotte 5:10 P. M. SIX (6) DAYS 111 CUBA s All arraneements corn- Dieted for low, hotel rates and side trips in Cuba, and stops wiu be made at Jack sonville, Augustine, Palm Beach" and Miami and carriage .drives , may be taken at these points . , An ' attract! ve" bart of the trin throuffh Morida is over the 3Slorida East Coast Kail- way, Concrete ..Viaduct Ex tensidnthrough the KEYS to KNIGHT'S KEY DOCK, where a steamer of the P. j & O. S. S. Co js taken to 21a- Partv' will , Tisit .",rnaiiv points of 1 interest in - Cuba, r .-m r - ' " ri mciuaiiig Aiautjuzas, viauiia- jay Uumes, . Morro Castle and t Cabanas Forts, : and through the sugar and ' to bacco plantations and will return about January 22d. Those " who do not desire to leave with the party can leave.' Jtiavana as : late as January 27th, 1909. . : f : ; I or details, wnte at once to the undersisrued. as r the party iwill be limited ac count .lack of ? accommoda tions on steamer, r ; ' : ;c.n. gattis T. P. A. Kalclgh. N. C. JAMES IvER, JR.,-- C. P. A., Charlotte. N. C QUlTTEIt $41 .5 COTTOIJ Pickers v. ' , ItoVolrliiir.i-,'.V Flat Cards ly-'-' Railway Headj. - ' C and ., - : - i f 'Drawing. s .L Frames Zy- Southern Railway K, B. Following scheduta' figures por llshed only, as Information, aad art ao( guaraataod. liepL Tth, 130S; . l:st a i Vn m ,iaiiv 4nr Washington and points orth. Pullmsn r'wi"5 room sisspars 9 aw xora. to Washington. , a; w.No. , aally, for OoiuVabta, SaTannah aaa jaeksoavllla. PuUman otawlog room stoapers to- Attgl Jaiksonvllla, Day coaobaa to Jackson villa, i.K a. m , Ks. . aally, lor Richmond and local points. , ' ( 1:53 a. m., No, 44, flally, for Washing ton and points North. Dsy eoachas Coar lotts to Washington- PwIIomui slsspsr Atlanta to Ualelgo. . : a. m., No. , dai;y. tor Columbia and. local polnta. . T:l a. m.; No. H. dally, tor Atlanta, day cnaehss -Cnarlotta to Atlanta, Slops at principal points so routs.. r.Ot a. ., No. is, dally aacopt BinT. tor . Statcavllla TaylOTsilUs and local points. Counsels at Moorasvllls for Win. ston-Balsm. aad at StatesvUls for Ashs vlUo, ; , ' ; ., , - 10:06 a, m.,-No. , dafty. for Washing ton and points North. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Tork. Day aoaobss U:09 a. ax. No. M, dally, lor Wtnstss- Balsra, Roaaoks and local pwnts. j , 10:0S a. ra.; No, 17, doUy, Nsw Tort aad Nsw Orleans Limited. Drawing v room sleeping cara Obssrvatlon and clua oars, Nsw fork to Nsw Orisaas." Drawing room slMpr, Nsw Tork to Atlanta. Solid Pullman train. Dining car sarrlca. - " -H; JS a. m.. No. U, daily, lor Atlanta and local points.. . . .v :0t n. No. 4S, dally, for Orsanibors : p. m.. No. XI, dally, for Columbia ana racai points. . - t:0 p. ra.. No. 41, dstly axtspt Sunday, for 8ncm and local points. - - ,K p. m.. No. U. dally, for Richmond and local points.. Handles Pullman slp sr, Charkrtls to WasMngtoa, and Char (otto to Richmond. - o!- - "'' , :0E p. an.. Mo. 2, oauy sscaot aunaay, for Siatesvllls. . Tarlorsvllls and local points. ' Con neat, at fitatesvllls tor Aba vllls. Knoarlls and Chattanooga. .- , J:S6 p. m No. 38. dally. Nsw Tork and New Orleans Limited for Wsshlngton and po'rts North. Drawing room lep rs, observation sad elub cars to New Tork. Dining : oar sorvioe.- Solid .Pull man train.-,- "'" -- - , :3S p. tn.. No. B, daily, for Atlanta and points 8outh. ' Pullman drswtng room sleepers Nsw Tork to Nsw Orleans, New Wsshlngton to New Orleans. Dining car service. -,-.-. 10:2S p. m., No. 43. fast ma PuUman sleeper. Raleigh to Atlanta. - v Tickers, sleeping ear reservations .sad detail information rait bo obtained a) ticket office, N ""th Tryoa street. f. H. ACKIRT. . Vice Praa. and Oen. Mgr., , . Wsshlngton, D. 0. B. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M , W. H. IATLOB. O- P. A.. n ::'-7 Wsshlngton, D, C - : ; i R. U VERNON. T. P. A.. - t Chartolta, H. C. SEABOARD "these arrivals and departuras a wall as . ..J n.ntinn ttrlth MhAT fiOBk. 1111 lliua 7--"- , . aaales, ara given only as InfortnsUon sad are not gwernteed. '.v '. , 'ri, ' ."v Plrect line to ths principal aitlee North, Bait. South aad Southwest. : Schedule taking affect Sept. Uth, lKSJ, subK to ehanse. without notice.-; VV Tickets- mr vhh " , - . . . - .AMnunw ani, .MUMtMl hv the passenW with thm vandUndlg that .7 - ass-Ill sMhir Ka Paksivinai his ln ttsfal CO"l(HI7 WMi saw -m failure to run tw trams oa schedule time or for any such delay as may bs lnnldent to belr-operstlotv Cars is exercleed to iva correct time ol connecting lines, but this company la not respooslbls for error, or omlselons..-.-. v----' i". ' Tratas leave CharlotH aa follows: No 4. daily, at 4:3 a. m . for Monroe, Hsmlet and Wilmington, connecting at Uunroo avlth 33 tor Atlanta. Plrralnghsra anl th gouthwestr with 3S for Raleigh, WVIdon snd Portsmouth; with St at Hm M (or Raleigh. Richmond. Washington. NNo. Wsllytst 10: a.' m.; forviln " P" ' i' "onreo, Uatmlet. WUmlngten and all local points connecting i'"-; Ma. Savanhsh and all Plorlda pelnts, aad Na M tor Raleish. Richmond, .Washing ton and New Xork. v. . . . '..v. Ha. 183,- daily, : p. ., for Monroe, ooansjius ' . ham and the Southwest, with train 14 at Hamlet for Rlchroced. Weehtnstoo and Tork. with No. 31 at aionros tor Belelcb. Portsmouth and .Norfolk. No. 133, 10 a atu, daily.. rom points A Oalk ' r, ..'i 1 ?xT d.y" W from Wllmlng- ton Ma sail iws - . Ko. -131 :8 m.p from Ruther- No. . 11 m- dally from Wilming ton, uaraw. ""'" '"'" points East; North snd Southwest, con necting at Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet -with ri,,h tralna lor nolnta North. South sn Koutliweat, which are composed off vestibule day coaenee mwj fnrxt mouth and Atlanta, and Waehlngton and . . - , ,1. b m . 1 .iMntn, aa.a n, jaCKaWllv tit v,. " '. - - - "- ww.-H Jersey City, Birmingham aad Memphis, and jersey tiiy ,jvoiui, ,aie cars n sll through trains. pot Inlormstlon, trme-tabtea,' reaerva tiona or feaboard descriptive literature bdoIT to ticket eeimte or ad-ireesi JAMES KRK. JR-. C P. A, O Selwya HoteL Charlotte, X. C Korfoi-k WFsrrnv mrtwtt; Schedule rn effect October ivh. 1 H MmLv ttiarkute. So. By. Ar t (j pm t M pm Lv Vlnston, N. W. Ar 1 "0 pm 4MproLV ainrunsvlUa, l.vlj:45m I tSpnaAr " . hueclts, " Lv au Connect St pnaaoke via Phenn ionfj Valley Route tor Hageretown, tn i , P)lnts la-. Pennnylvania and Ne- yor. uilman sleeper, ftonaoke and ibi.nuci. 'j-'hKtnra esch. Osrlotte t- P.-ir.f-vSi Addltwntl train Naves W inBlua .ut a. Am1 exceiH Pundy. ji you are thinking of takSne- a trin y want oiioieuQ.i. ihi. rie. r'-, o.e, anl or T?'t infvrin uon, s to ruui.-s, Iraln schedules, the most em.ifortaMe i suickect way. -ft rite arid t lr,-jrni;., n la your, ir iu. vtivinn. .iuj vu, vi cur toniv-iese nmp f.i." , M. V. i- A '".',, Trev, Tnt. Ar-"t. B, ILL. Cer.'l 1'a.s. ii-i-i. , , - v. ) CHARLOTTE, ITOETH : CAR0IJITA Blood Will Tell Whether good,-blood or J i e bad blo6d. fc'Jo2 Person's " Hakes Bad Blood Oooil, An4 Good Blood Better.' Thousands - hare', found health and happiness in its use.-" : . ' ) i If you need a tonic, if your Diaod needs cleansing, f v TAKE, THE EEHEDY! Bold Eyerywheren Remedy m r ; : COLLEGE i : : raNDoNRnnvnTORY of. music :; " ' ' cuARtoTTE. Jr.tr. , v . ' 5 II I ! A mGH.GRADE COLLEGE FOB WOUEII. . , ; ; . The place to get a thorough education in Regular ; ; -, Course,-Music, -Art, Expression, Business. v J ; ; Special Bates to Students Entering After Christmas lJ 11 -' " - on January 6th. , - l . J.,. . ) .- V SaabAsaaAiaS&SaBSsBVSaBBSSBal SBataBwaSBWsBaBw.aBBWSBh.aatBVSBBt v xur i:aii,miuirua luurui -k.v - No Vacation., Enter Any Timd. I indMdual Instruction; - , ouuiiuauu, .xw.xvccpuuj5, ,.a.eiegrapny t ana xJ3gllsa taught by experts.- A school , with a. reputation. -The i oldest,' largest and best equipped business college in. tha ' Carolinas. Write, for catalogue; Address , -. . kuto'S Busnipss colleoe, x CHiarlotte,N.o;voreigh,lI.O.';: Presbyt erian College. for. Voni2ii K -t , 1 . . ; ,:VCHABLOTTiL K. C. V , ? ; The 51st session of this old and well established school began September 3d, 1908. , - Without making loud - claims We point to the .' Work, of. one-half century. -For catalogue address - '.v'iJIEV. J. B. BBIDGr President" H-yi 3 ''..VKVTEIX NEW MAXAGEMEXT : " ' :7f-jdT','-CCLVJYlJ '.-'- " Rooms ff.BO per day aad op. Rooms with prlvata twth $2.00 pet i . e- ,:i day and op. . fZ-h?:t:V7- CAFE 'OPES DAT AXD MGIIT. . : - - ' Prlcea Reasonable. 150 avLEOAXT ROOMS. V: ' PIUVATB BATHS. '--'Located la ths beart of CTiartott, convenient to railroad station, " street cars and ths business and shopping centra. Cater to high-. C class commercial and .tourist trade, ' ' .: C t :' v. . , ' tIG.Ul n. JfOOrtF, Prcprlctor. ;Stanferd Ice . , t - . . , Civvi .. . Intcrmcdiata - and - , Rovhg Trznti '. j . Cinnirj Frames Cpcclsra ' , and i r t ':' : In rl ITT if ii nli fir , A littla card, with sentiment r-'' (.: w law i juiu vwo ecjovnun,, ', adjoapanylnf ;,jrour Houojat 4 y .y' Dipt, will lend touch of Indt- -. j vldaallty, and ' distinguish It , V - from ths tBBltitttdt. We ca . spwwae vsa saaw7aa sy Ma SS i W- ' to do it! . t 4 J Gold Stamping on J, k t h ft Goods. Holiday ' Polders or ' AanoaacenientB, J Engraved v. or Prioted Cards or Invitations ; sjDi 6Umped or Monograra ' SUtioaerj " , . 1 r , ? , ' HA SsasssBssssaaassssasBassBB.tBssaa fr SHE Ct ABOUT XTI ' ObsemrPrintinsHoaje u um . it wL wn Jssa.aallaaa . a. s aw ssosuvSM '. --IT sab si si asV . . .J V t - 'Ur r f n r-rr-'-fr-' V. U lie I L Cc:l; Cf' f fr-! , (Lluurlotte, N. C. ; ; ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1908, edition 1
2
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