Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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
frjTAKLOT TE, DAILY OBSERVER, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1909. PORTING N EWS! s BASEBALL YESTERDAY Ban Antonio. Tex., March a. Detroit I; Washington 3. Shreveport, La., March 21 Chicago Nationals 6; Shreveport, Texas league, . Memphis, Tenn., March a. Memphis, Southern League, 2; Boston, American League, 0. New Orleans, March 21. Philadelphia Americans 6; New Orleans 3. Houston, Tex., Munch 21 St. Louis Americans 2; Houston 0. SAVLDGE TAMING FINGER-NAIL BALL C. H. Zuber, writing from the Reds' tiainlng- camp to The Cincinnati Tln:es-Star, nays this in regard ito the pltoher. Sacidge, who gives promise of being- a wonderful development in the flinging business: , "One of the most Interesting stunts of the Reds' practice Is the taming of fhe finger nail ball by Pitcher Kalph feavldge. The tinker nail ball was jls covered by Savidge in the tilds of the Boutin Atlantic League some seasons tgo while the pitcher was hunting for some unknown animal that would con quer the sluggers of that circuit. Ho far as is known the specimen which 8a!Jge now has in captivity and la trying to subjugate is the only linger rail ball that has ever found its way to the haunts of organized baseball. It in lrarr.iii;: o.u-.lienco rapidly, only disobeying Ha trainer seml-occasional-ly, so that there Is hope that by "he timi bhe season opens it will readily eatut of Savidtce's hand. Jump through, roll over and lay dead; Just as Its master commands. 'I'm workirvg the finger nail ball harder this spring than ever before fur til reason tha I now have catchers who can help me to develop the deliv er;',' observed Savidge, when asked to five the why ajid wherefore of said finder nail twister. '1 got my idea of vising the finder nail ball from see ing how reverse Knglish -worked on a pool or billiard ball. If you can et th.it sort of twist on a billiard ball, vlij not a baseball? I aske4 myself. And then I proceeded to make an aiitmer fur myself by di?gintf my find er nails Into trie ball In order to get that reverse English twist it worked i cs I had expected, the bull floating up I to the batsman so that you can iWfj the seams fifty feet away, and then suddenly taking a drop, Junt as the epit ball does I enn't tell why It Ones that sort of thing, but it does, Just :he same.' Pavidge declares that It Is not nec--es.-ry to have large handw to throw the firvger nail biill, and shows his own infdlum -sized mitts to prove it. With proper training this delivery will be quite as effective as the epit balj cuid more sanitary." TRAINING EXPENSE OF "TIGERS. 86,500 Will Bo Expended In Getting the Detroit Aggregation Into Shape. This Interesting iniormation is tak en from The Washington Herald: "It will cost the Detroit club ap proximately 18.500 to prepare the Ti gers for the baseball season of 1909. "There will be 23 men In the train ing camp at San Antonio. It will cost $1,250 to get them there and it will cost J 1 .7 50 to bring them bac k to De troit. "Hotel bills will amount to about $75 a lay. That Is a low- average, as the best hotel of each city to be visit ed is selected and some of them bavo rather aristocratic rates. "The team will be out about thirty five days, and at the rate of $75 a day the total for hotel expenses will he $2,625. "The many stops for exhibition games on the return trip menns an additional $700. It is true that these exhibition games bring money Into the club treasury, hut they will not imeet the expenses anything like half way. "In the training camp It will cost Just about $500 to limber up the Tiger athletes. Trainer Harry Tut hill is fig tiring on using fifteen gallons nf al cohol and witch hazel. There will al so be extra baths, and a few men will have to be engmged as 'rubbers.' " Sporting Programme for the Week Sporting: events of the week that will attract more than the usual attention are the opening of the horse racing season In Eng land, the international 18.2 balk line billiard championship which will be held In New York beginning Monday, and the ten-round bout, also scheduled for New York, between "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel, of Montana, next Friday night. The racing season In England will begin Monday. ( The de cadence of horse racing in this country due to anti-betting legis lation has resulted in the invasion of England by many of the best American-bred horses. Two Important events are scheduled for the week, the Lincolnshire handicap Tuesday and the grand na tional steeplechase next Friday. Harry Payne Whitney's Declum is the only eligible American candidate for the Lincolnshire, Au gust Belmont's PrlscllHan having been declared out some time ago. Seven professional bllllardlst have entered for the Inter national 18.2 balk line championship contest which begins Monday at the Madison Square Garden concert hall, New York. The American players scheduled are Sutton and Demarest. Chicago; Cutler, Boston; Kline, Philadelphia; Slosson .nd MornlngEtar, New Y'ork. Louis Cure, of Paris, Is the only foreign entrant. There Is still an element of uncertainty as to the Intentions of Jeffries regarding a championship fight with Jai k Johnson, but the big Callfornlan makes no secret of the fact that he is taking more exercise daily than his theatrical exhibitions call for. The fistic event of the week will be the meeting between "Phila delphia Jack" O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel, of Montana, In New York next Friday. They are matched to box 10 rounds. Golfers from the Northern States are having a gala time In the South Just now and during the week three Interesting tournaments will be played. A three days' tournament between women players from the North and South will be begun Wednesday at Plnehurst, where Miss Julia Mix, of Englewood, N. J , was returned the winner a year ago. The Palmetto Oolf Club, of Alkcn, S. C, will hold Its annual tournament from Tuesday to Saturday. The principal prize will be the. Southern cross cup, held by Harold Sands, of the Country Club, Westchester, N. Y., for the past four years. The other meeting will be ofhree days' duration, from Thurs day until Saturday, at St. Augustine, Fin. GREENVILLE MEN BEGIN TO REPORT CAROLINA AMONG TOP-NOTCHERS Special to The Observer. Chapel Hill, March 20. Spartanburg's Strong Uno-Fp. The following concerning the Spir tanburg team Is taken from The Spar tanburg Herald: "As already announced In The Her ald, a strong team has been signed, in cluding Lanham, of last year's team, as first baseman and catcher; Dick inson, Wynne and Rldder, es second l Eyemen; Fredericks or Cooper, short stop; Dingle and Fordham, third base; Rlckard, Kuesso, Justice and Hltt as outfielders. The catching de partment will be In he hands of DoJ blns, Lan'ham, Dickinson and Buesse. On the firing line will be Matney, O'Mara, Belue and Williamson, Aber cromble and probably McDonald, If terms nan be agreed upon with thU player, vho Is playing the hold-out game as to salary. Cobb's Best Year Before Him. "Some have said that Ty Cobb is the greatest ball playor in the Amer ican League," remarked Hugih Jen nings, the Detroit manager, "and If ht Is he will be a greater ball player in HO'j that he ever has been before. It is the history of all professional ball players that their third and fourth and fifth, seasons in fast company are usually tnelr best, and Cobb is just ngnt to near history out. The Car olina baseball team has shown mark ed Improvement duilng the last week. Stewart has secured better control and Is fast getting Into his old form. He will be Carolina's naiiistay on the tiring line. At the receiving end Mooro will more than make good. Hie pecking" Is swift and sure. The In field Is the best of ,- recent years Winn Is playing a beautiful short; Duncan a steady second; and Hamil ton a consistent first. Third is yet an unsettled position. Lyon and TI1 lett hae been contesting for this sack. Armstrong, who has been out of the game with a ."-prHlned ankle, will make a strong bid for the third corner. The eutfleld has not yet been defi nitely chosen by Coach Stocksdale. Fountain, Hackney, R03e and Stev ens have been playing in the outer gardens. Other candidates, however, are still in the race. Hackney, who played a speedy righttield on the varsity last season. Is now playing left. Fountain, who has played var sity short for two seasons, has been shifted to the outfield. Rose. Stevens and Lyon have been used alternately in centre When the outfield and third base are definitely filled the varsity will be complete except n the pitching staff. The second pitcher has not yet been chosen. Duls. . southpaw. Is showing up well. Hedepeth, another very promising left hander, at pres ent has a scholarship disqualification. He Is studying hard, however, and will probably be nlWe to become eli gible in the course of two weeks With Stewart, Duls ind Hedgeneth on the tiring line, backed by a fast Infield and a sure outfield. Captain Hamilton has the right to expect a victorious season. REDFEARN HAS EVE ON HEAP BIG JOB That Manager Stailings, of the New York Americans, is figuring with Jim my Redfearn. the famous Georgia pitcher, and the property of tho Charlotte club In tho Carolina Asso ciatlon, is the burden of a special from Macon, Ga,, which runs as fol lows: "Sixteen twlrlcrs on his staff thir teen here and three more to come will not deter Chief Stailings from fat tening the flinging roll of the Yan kees. "Mac" Redfearn, the Georgia University phenom, who la as famous In Dixie as IU1 Chase la In New York, Is a fellow tho big chief will gaze on from all angles when the Yanks play the Cracker State colle gians at Athens on Saturday. "Redfearn is heralded as a cracker-Jack and Is anxious to get a place In the big show. If he is the right sort of timber Stailings will tender him a contract, and the youngstenO1"8 visitors only seven hits, striking etelner Sold to Eastern Carolina Club. Thi AVinton Sentinel e-vs-"A visitor from Danville here this week reported that Manager Bob Staf ford had sold Pitcher Stelner to one of the clubs In the Eastern Carolina League. The purchase price, accord ing to our informant, was $25. This would seem to nettle Steiner'e conten tion that he would play with the Wtoite Sox this summer. Davidson to Play Richmond College 5i.i!,!r7?-t .. i EpaaTTRf The Observer. ' Salisbury. March 11. A big game of baseball is to take place at Fulton Heights Park Thursday, April 1, when the Davidson and Richmond College teams cross bats. . All ar rangements have been made for the . .. contest. Ifornhorst Pmctk-Ing With August. .; Ed , Hornhorst, Anderson's big first baseman last season, has reported to Augusta and is ptaytng the Initial sack . In the exhibition games. There Is no one trying oat for that - position but Jlornhorst, so tit lie is sure. to be the: Ansriuta first baseman this sei- on. And good oa hs will Columbia Getting- it Rubbed In. The Columbia State has a grievance against the sports writers, Its bill of complaint running as follows: "Columbia Is being stabbed In the back. "Tis a brutal crime and one without excuse. The truth of the mat ter Is this: The papers In this neck of th-i woods now are running yard after yard of stnfT, good stuff at that, as far as it goes, about one George Stailings, and tho good old days when George was a star ball player In this coun try. And never a word of Columbia. In or about or near, the good old golden year of 1887, before or after, George was on the Columbia club. Y'es, he was. Everybody says so. Lots of ball players around here, not too old to lose their memory, either, say they played with ihlm. They say, too. that ha was a classy catcher on the field and a sporty ball player off. "Anyway, -when Stalling' deep and brilliant past is dug up, Columbia In sists on being recognized, and will stand up for" her rights. Stailings dlj rot confine himself and his ball play Ins to Augusta, and those other Geor gia towns, but played and played well for Columbia. Yes, he did." may go North with the team. Red fearn gained a place in the baseball hall of fame last season when he pitched the Georgia collegians to vic tory in twenty-one straight Karnes. The Athens crew wiped up the dust with every team they met. and is the strongest college nine south ot the Maon and Dixon line. Reiifmrn ,ni be given an opportunity to display his real mettle by working against the Yankees " Redfearn Is somewhat of a nhe- nom, but he has lots tn loarn hofA-A he can get Into the big leagues. He was not popular In Charlotte, al though he had a few fast friends who claimed that he never was given half a chance. If fallings really wants ..... n is expected that Manager Col lins will be willing to dispose of him at a figure somewhat under $11 000 whlch the recruit of the New York -Nationals. Rube Marquand. brought upon the market. "rougnt Pitcher Orth's Philosophy Disputed. The Washington Herald says: "PRcher Orth, of major league fame, now manager of the Lynchburg club, of the Virginia League, has made an Interesting discovery. He says that the 'spit ball' delivery can not be successfully worked on a skin ned diamond, as two or three innings puts the ball to the bad, for a good sputter. How is it, then, that most f of the youug iiltcliei s gradtratlng" from the minor leagues, where skinned dia mond are the rule In the ratio of it to 1, are 'spit ball' pitchers, nl In most cases owe their success almost entirely to that delivery?" Baseball t rrinlty Special to The Observer Zlin! ('"''p. Durham. March 21 That Trinity Park School will have a splendid bali team again this year S.. MnT .? CPrtalnty now. and front the Indications there are very encour aging prospects for the success of the mnm k 8t8aon- A ,Hr number of men have been at work under the direction of Coach Merle T. Aokln, who i, also at he head of the dlrecl whneVor" h"e8re 'eam hcre -1 while Doc has not decided who the team -will be, he has In mind prX positions this year. There is much noimf,er'al Practlce and "ler. I. nor I. " rea"n Why th9 tea" -hould not be a success again this season. The following interesting dope on the prospective Greenville team is found tn Friday's Issue of The News: "Several members of the Greenville baseball club are expected to arrive In the city to-night and to-morrow morning. Others will come in Mon day and by Tuesday morning praoti oelly the entire team will be on hand. "Kelly and Pitcher James beard, a new man to local fans, will arrive to night and Henry Cota and Tom Mc Carthy will hit town to-night or ear ly to-morrow mirning. Touchstone, Peter Childs and Frank Betsher are en route and may get hero most any time after to-day. Dear old McFarlm. sometimes affei tlonately knnn as Magverland. will bkl the folks at Jackson City. Ala., good-bye to-.lay find will b-ave for this tcwn to-morrow, arriving Monday. Billy Laval will run up from Due West this afternoon to spend Sunday, bu,t will return to the home of the Seceders on Monday to finish giving the young men there a course in baseball. Landgraffe Is al ready on the scene, having arrived We lneeday. McLatchle is due to come In during the next three or four days. 4 -j fjE223 'this afternoon thero will be a gams at the park between the Furman team and a team from the city. Land graft will play short for the city team and- Bla kstone and Billy Laval will do the twirling act. Chllders will play first base This will give, local fans a chance to see the Spinners ut work. Blackstone and Chllders are local boys, who will bo given try-outs by Manager atouch The game will be called at 4 o'clock and promisee to be an interesting one. The Furman team has won two games from the city team but with the aid of the Spinners tff e city team hopes to come out on top this afte-rnoon. "The fans are anxious for the boys to get In and get to work. It seems a long time since the close of the last peason ami the cranks are hungry for league ball again. All of the teams In the league have been greatly strengthened and the fans will see a much better article of ball this sea son than last, although the teams played fast ball last season. All around the circuit the players are reporting. At Charlotte about half a dozen have cpme In. Meyers, Kelly and Schmick aro on the scene at Anderson. Mana ger Bueaae is on hand at Spartan burg and is looking for his men most any day. Transportation has been sent out by the different managers. "There will be many of the old men mltslng on the local team this sea son. Trammel! Kcott, who wore a Greenville uniform for two seasons, has passed up the great game for good and a stranger will be seen at the Initial sack. BeUcher will probably play at this place. Buck Pressly will also be missing, having been drafted by Roanoke in the Virginia league. Trlbble has quit the game and Frank (julgley has been gWen his release. Brumfleld may return, although this is not settled yet and Clarence Clark may not return, as he wants mere money than the management will give him. Wlngo may not be back. Hyder Barr and Joe Jackson, the two stars of last year's team, are both In New Orleans flghtlm? for positions on Connie Mack's Philadelphia team. Temple will be In the Virginia league. "All Indications point to this being a most successful season for the Spinners." WILLIAM FIRTH, PRES. THE rBAXK B. COJ4TXS, Vice Pres. and freak AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY 79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 3. S. CPTHRAN, Southcrn Representative, 05 Trust Bid,, CHARLOTTE, N. 0. DON LIN LEAVES. ' GAME FOR YEAR ST. MARY'S THE WINNER. A special from Boston carries this Interesting news: "Miko Donlin has heard from Brush he says, and the latter agrees with I.im that he is right in quitting the game for this year. 'They have got me quilting the game for kfteps, ald Mike to-day, on his way to Keith's to appear In the sketch, 'Stealing Home. 'lu just sav .that I am not out of the game for keHps.' ' No,' chirped In Little Mabel. 'I wocld not let Mike quit the game. Baseball Is too tine a sport for Mike to quit forever, and while the fans might criticise us for Mike not play ing tliis ye;ir. it is only a question of our theatrical contracts that keeps us booked up fir tho next twenty weeks'. And Mike will be back atain stronger than ever next year ' "Mike thoroughly agreed with Ma bfl's staii'mcnl. and an further evi dence that he would not be with Ihe Giants the comlriig seuwin he produced a letter from Prepi lent Jorui T. Brush, which stated that he greatly regretted Doi'lln's mporary retirement, but as vaudeville offered a more profitable engagement than baseball, he was right in his decision." IMSCCSSJON WAXK8 WARM. Rex Flinthote Roofing The Best For Leaky Roofs. For sale only by CHARLOTTE. SUPPLY CO (We carry everything in Mill Furnishings Professional Cards DR. C H. WELLS, Dentist Office over Ivey's Store. Residence Y. M C. A. 'Phone 45. Charity Clinic on Fridays 8 to 10 a. m. lor wormy poor or city. Tlw Contention About .McDonald, tlio Best I'lt her tlie Musicians Had, Is Gelling Warm, The Columbia Ktate says of the wrangle about .Md'onald, the star fllnger of the Spartanburg club: "Contention rules In the land of Bcusse and the Spartan fans are waxing wroth at the tale that goes out from Baltimore that Mclonuld, who was about the best Spartanburg had In stock at the pitching trade last sea son, was lost to the Spartans and was simultaneously gained by Baltimore. It is said in iSpartanhurg that the straight of the rumor Is that llanlon looked with covetous eyes on .the tall Tennessee fllnger. who learned his baseball in the school of Frank Mof ett, ithe University of Tennessee, and had a record In tihe book of Spalding Of .647 11 won. 6 lost, and 2 tied. Hanlon, It Is said, wrote Secretary Farrell, inquiring gently If McDnnlel, making a slight mistake in the name, wan reserved by Spartanburg. Farrell said "no," and Hanlon said ihe w.nted him quick. This caused the first alarm In the Spartan oamp. with ithe second shell fired by Mac himself, when he put pen to paper with a request for 1260 per not quarter but 'per month SO days. This le a little steep, as the minimum in tJhls icaoio Is about 1175. He Is now suspended, and, alas, un less he says he will come for near what .he got last year he will stay so. Beusse says he will sell If llanlon will pay enough. " Defeats Team From McAdenville by Store of 5 to 1 Prim's Work a Feature. Special to The Observer. Belmont, March 21. St. Mary's de feated McAdenville Saturday In a very exciting and interesting game by a score of 5 to 1. The features of the game were the hitting and base-running of Plm, and the Dltchlnz of Hogan, who allowed out ten men McAdensville's only run was scored In the ninth Inning with two down. J. Stafford singled to centre, went to sec ond on an error and scored on a hit to right field. St. Mary's will play the Gastonla team next Saturday. R. H. E. St. Mary's 202 000 lOx S 7 2 McAdville . ..000 000 001 1 7 3 Struck out by Hogan 1; by Costner 4; base on balls, by Hogan 1; by Cosl- ner 0; two-base hits, Sullivan, Hogan. Rousneau. Batteries, Hogan and Sul livan: costner and Johnson. e, too. . Cobb, Westminster Defeats Round HID. Correspondence of The Observer. Rut-herfordton. ' March t9 West minster defeated Round Hill to-day by a score of 7 to 0. Ballew, of the Spar tanburg 'leaguers, and Maxwell, ofj Rock Hill, played with the viaitorsTl The features of the game were the long drives by Maxwell and Silver. The batteries -were; . Westminster Silver and Campbell; Round Hill Cobb and Undsa, Will Be With Memphis. A special from Memphis says that Lindsay 'who flashed brilliant form In a few autumn games last season will be entrusted with the short field In the gateway aramea " i.itwi. beautifully after e left the Carolina o7R.h! 'nea th fa8,er "Pany of the Southerns and there is little doubt In the minds of the fans ot this community that he will win' a per manent job out in the Tennessee city. Willis, an old Anderson tlth, .m bunch?'" trnln,n wlth h Memphis Clark Wants More Money. Clarence Clark has Joined the hold out brigade. He is the first and only member of the local team to-Joln and his membership in that organisation will do him no good. He thinks that he Is entitled to more coin this season. Manager Stnuch thinks differently. Clark pitched fairly good ball last season but not good enough to earn for him an Increase of -pav. In f.n-t the Davidson boy 'Should he glad to sign at tho same salary that he got ast soason. He lost more ciimrs than he won and did not Dartiolnnii- In but a few. He Is now at Jjavldson College and will pitch for the David son team this season. Manager Stoueh says that he will notify Clark when to report and If ho doesn't show up he will place him on the suspended list, which mean that there will be no organized ball for mm. Greenville News. Six Entries Now For Marathon Derby. New York. March 21. Mat Malon- ey. holder of the outdoor world's rec ord for the Marathon distance, will be a starter In the 110.000 Marathon der by to be run at the Polo Grounds on Saturday afternoon April 3. This brings the number of entries for the race to six. Tom Longboat, the. In dian; Alfred Shrubb, og Kngland; Do rando Rictrl. of Italy. Henry Styves, of France, and Johnny Hayes. the Americans having previously signiflci thelj intention to start. Dr. A. M. Berryhill DENTIST Office No. Sooth Tryon Bt. Office 'Phone I2f. DR. JOHN R. IRWIN OFFICES: Realty Building (Skyscraper). Second Floor Rooms 200. J01-204. Hours 8:30 to 8:30, 12 to 1. 4 to 6. And by appointment. 'Phones 168 or 89. Residence 125. STICKING TO A CONTRACT we follow every detail closely. We do only work of the very highest class and we charge only reasonable prices for first-class work. You will tlnd It will pay you to have us do your work. Is one of our good points. We do pot repudiate figures un estimates, and HACKNEY BROS. CO. Plumbing, Heating, Jobbers tn Supplies. Bell 'phono 312. Charlotte, X. C O. K. GILBERT O. vTHTTK. Consulting CIVIL ENGINEER Irartum, X. C. Waterworks, Sewerage, Etresti; Wa ter Filtration. Sewage Disposal; Plans, Resorts. Estimates. Super vision of Constructloa. DR. C. H. C. MILLS Realty Building Practice Limited io Diseases of Women and Obstetrics. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m., S to I p. tn. Residence Central Hotel. MrKenzle Will Not Be With Spartan burg. McKrpzle will not be back with Spartanburg this season. He was with the Spartans last season and season before test and played good ball at second, but failed to do much with the Bflck Wynne, who played second base for Sumter last soason, will prob ably hold down that place for the Spartans this season. (Greenville News. More Hornets Expected Soon. This week will bring to the city a number of prospective candidates for positions on the local baseball team. Catcher Warner. Pitchers irumm. James and "Micky" Finn; Hrennen, Riley, and others, will probably re port In the next day or so. Drennen's transportation was forward him Just as soon as he sent In his signed con tract and he was expected to leave at once. Walsh May Go to Davenport, The following bit of dope from The Rosnoke Times will cause some won derment around the Carolina circuit as the principal In the affair was gen VynrVPPo'eZ' to be with Greens boro. The Times says: "'Red' Walsh, wiho caught for Lyoohbung In 1908, ami later with Richmond, and last season with Greensboro N. C. has signed with Manager 6haffer. at Davenport. Iowa." i i Catcher Kling Will Resign Baseball For Business. Shreveport. La., March, II. John I Kling. catcher last season for the Chicago National League "baseball club, will not be with his team during the coming season, according to a message received by Manager Chance from Kling yesterday. Kling says that his business Interests demand bis per sonal attsntloa. A BAPTIST ELDER Restored to Health by Vino "I was run down and weak from In digestion and general debility, also suf fered from vertigo. 1 saw a cod liver preparation called Vlnol advertised and decided to g'.ve It a trial, and the re sults were tiiost gratifying. After tak ing two bottles I regained my strength and am now feeling unusually well." Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap. tiflt Church, Kingston, N. C. Vlnol Is not a patent medicine but a preparation composed of tho medicinal elements of rods' livers, combined with a tonic iron and wine. Vlnol creates a hearty appetite, tones up the organs of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vlnol creates strength for the ma-down, over worked and debilitated, and for deli cate children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vlnol Is unexcelled. All each persons In this vicinity are asked to try Vlnol on our offer to re fund their money If it falls to give saU IsfacUon, R. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists CHARLOTTE F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT Supervision of Construction. 211 N. Tryon St. Room 4. Charlotte, N. 0. Wheeler, Galliher & Stern ARCHITECTS Realty Building. CHARLOTTE, N. O. New York Branch. MILBURN, HEISTER & CO. That Dull PAIN in Pit of your Indicates that You Need mmi ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON, D. C LOUIS H. ASBUEY ARCHITECT Imw Bnfldhig, Charlotte, If. a HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS CIHABXiOTTE, K. O. Southern Railway N. B. Following scnadul Oguree pub lishes only as infoi-iuatron, and irn not gaaraoteed. January 17, 1900 1 30 a. m.. No. 30. daily, tor Washlngtoa nd points North. Pullman drawing room leper to New York. lar essentia to Washington. 3:K i. m.. No. 2). daily. f.r Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room leapar to Augusta anis Jacksonville. Day cvacaes U Jacksesv. villa. I;8u a. m.. No. i. dallr. tor Richmond j and local points. m. iu., ito. h, anil, sot wasnins1 ton and points North. Pay coaenss Char, iotte to Washington. Vullmaa steeper Atlanta to KaieigL t.M a. m , No. Hi. i:.y. lor Oslumoia and local points. 7:16 a. in.. No. 39, dally, rar Atlanta, day coaches Charlotte to Atlanta, Slops ot principal vrlaf en route. 1:00 a. m , No. It. dally except Suadsr, for Btatesvllla, TaylorailUe and local points. Connects at Mooresville for Win ton-Saleru. uuj at StatesvtlH for Ashe vl'.le. 10:06 a. m . No. 36, dally, tor Washing, ton and points North, puiiman drawing room sleepers to New Tork. Lay caoahe to Washington. Dining car aervtaa. 1 10:. a. m . No. 17, daily. New rork and New Orleans Limited. Drawing room sleeping cars. Observation and elub ears. New York to New Orleans. Drawing room s!per, New York to Atlanta. Solid Pullman train. Olntnff car service. U.00 a. m.. No. td, daily, tor Winston Malem, Roanoke anil local points. .. 11.35 a. m.. No. li. dairy, tor Atlanta and local polnti. 3:00 p. m., No. 46, doily, for flrsnnshftra and local points. 4:35 p. m.. No. 27, dally, for Colamkla and local points. B OO p. m.. Mo. 41, daily except Bandar, for Senaca and local points :00 p. m.. No. i, dally, lor FUc amend and local points. Handles Pullman sleep er, Charlotte to Washington, and Char lotte to Richmond. &.06 p. m.. No. S4, dally except Sunday, tor Siatesville, Taylorsvllle and looal points Connects at Btatasville (or Ashe villa, Knnxvlle and Chattanooga. t 7:35 p. m.. No. it, dally, New York and New Orleans Limited tor Washington and pc. its North. Drawing room sleep ers, observation and clubs cars te Near ' York. Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. r:36 p. m.. No. 33, daily, for Atlanta and points South. Pullman drawing room iaeccrs New York to New Orleans, New York to Birmingham. Day euaehes Washington to Naw Orisons. Dining ear service. M:2S p. m , No. 43. fast malt Pullman , sleeper. Raleigh to Atlanta. Ticket, sleeping car reservations and detail Information can be obtained at ticket office. Ko it South Tryon street. C. H. ACKEHT, Vlce Pres and Gen. Vgr Washington. D. C. B 11. HAIrWICK, P T. M, W. 1L TAYLOE. O. P. A.. Washlogton. IX C. R. L. VERNON. T P. A., Charlotte. N. a HUNTER & GORDON ARCHITECTS Law Building, Charlotte, N. C. Kodol is an excellent preparation for nj trouble of this sort, caused by bad digestion. As Kodol at once digests the food, and keeps it digested, the bad digestion disappears of itself. It cant belp It Kodol will digest any kind of food anywhere that it finds it Kodol is Biade to do tbls one thing and by doinr this properly, it accomplishes JWJdera with ailing digestive organs. , Whenever yos have any trouble with yoor stomach, such as "heartburn," blcbing, souj ikuzukch, etc., just taks a few doses of Kodol and tee bow auickly yoar stomach gets wall. You will be sur prised (if you have never need Kodol) at how easily and ssturally it deals -with all digestive disorders. Otir.Giiarantee.iroif yon are not benefited the druggist will at onoe return your money. Don't hesi tate: any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terans. The dollar bottle contains J H times as much as the SSe bottle. Kodol l rrenered tn the laboratories of . C DeWlU Coj Chlaaga, B. PARKS RUCEER, CHARLOTTE. N. C. Consulting and Constructing ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Estimates. Plans, Specifications and Supervision of Construction of Light ing, Industrial and Power Installa tions. Hydro-Electric -Plants, Power Transmission. Uuxdoipal Lighting. Etc TUCKER & LAXTON, Contracting Engineers, K CHARLOTTE. Complete Steam, Electrical and Hydraulic Pcwer Piaota, BANDY & MYERS COXSIXTI.VG EXGIXKEKS Waiter Supply. Sewerage, Sewage Dis posal. Pavements, Water Power Drainage, Reinforced Concrete. ' Plana, Estimates. Supervision of Construction. 84- Arcade Building, CJB SBOX10, N. G. SEABOARD Effective January 3d. IMS. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, daily, at 4:s0 a. in., lor Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connective : at Monroe with li hr Atlanta. Birmtiajham ni lis Southwest; with SIS tor Raleigh. Weldou and Portsmouth; with (4 at Han, let tvr Kalelgh. Klchniond, Washington, New York. No. 13J. daily, at 10:05 a. m.. for XJs colnton. Shflty sod Rutherfordton. No. 44. daily, at i.tt p. m., for Mnisroa. ' Uajiuet. Wilmington, connecting at Ha let with 43 for Columbia, Savannah and No 84 tor Ruleigh. Klobuond, Wsenin ton anJ New York. No. 132. dally. ; p. m., hrr Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta. Blrmlnav ham. with train 84 at Hamlet for Uioh mond. Washington and New Torn, with No S3 Monroe for ReJeign, JMrtsZ mouth and Norfolk. " Tralna arrtva tn Charlotte asr followai No. 131 : a. m.. dally. No. 4S. daily. U:4 a. m., from Wumta. ton. No. 133. dally. W:85 p. m, from Ituther. 'ordton Shelby. Lincoln tan and Cam W, Railway points. T in TO. 11 d. ra.. daily, from Wn tori, Hamiat and Monroe. r , For ihlormatioif, time-tables, reserva. tions or Seaooard aaaortptlva utaratur apply to ticket agents or address; . JAMES KER, JR., C P. A, ' B Belwyn Hotel. Cbarlette. If. Cm NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY arhedute-tn oect ssnrehr tta;-ae. 11 00 am Lv. Charlotte, Be. Ry. sr. :& pnl 1 W pin Lv. Winston, N. W. Ar. J:ga M 4:6 pro Lv. Martinsville, Lv. tns 7:2 pro Ar. Roanoke, Lv. Mean Connect at Roanoko via Shenandoah Valley Route for Hagerstoaro. and all points In Pennsylvania sad New Tork. Pullman sleeper, Roanoke and Failadel. phtK Through eoaeh, Charlotte te Xoaneka. Additional train leaves Winston m. dally except Sunday. If you are thinking of taking a trip yng want quotation a. cheapest rates, reliable and eorreet information, as to touiai, train schedules, the teost eotnfortabl and sjuickest war. Write and the Information la yours for the asktng, with one ef eur complete Bisp folders. M. P. BRAOO, Trav. Pass. Agent. -W. & fcaviUU Oen ) Pas Ague , . v 'i Roanoke y , . :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1909, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75