Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 11
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IN ' charlotte; daily OBgsrrerasu 11 ,''. fc-r" Sim ' , , .. for frpln' trsuk- .... and at fairs. mm -Ml""' M- French; ter I" mason , pk lenl-l1 idled Li. ao vu and Ka! I, fniii up-'" this "" L, i,it : Mr t or. i-"- U wrds r r iritt'n out. infiy. (im;bt. Biir. pi jAYIIAWKKB. Ol-EfT OF A CL'R. L tiro rhtpl'rsi tri for th' b"v 11 ' cur , njofi h g.as of ('.'I hKir, I nia' known my lytnj a ramne roninenion na ?mi to visit the v(lla; lr t mont i4 rur- coi- W lii -jrM. and you may fir a trifling amount or wj wilt t! i?ood man. and, tit (i cur"" rode to the klbaarded an iIOi cut"' t 1MB at the pound The !Td CD cji. proved to """OW 1131 cur-. wn ay rreetihf with a (14) M at through a neiflctex3 Vd with il ru and kinlrl Hh (16i (ur (lti -ur ihed. wherein am housed tur" irlance at the (131 fa. I decided to (3)) cur about to leave, when hit.1! a Ol rur" turned rted W G H 'be contfnufdi JtU'SniRMATlON1. (th him on the pier, ! iho'jld Flart. lad i he. h'.s awfilart. aoxt the nn Fhip ' mi: t -i '., Japan iser day waiting would be lone. t be true, Urttnt filled with tears tonwt N'ie aaal eame to to. Wleve my tale; tt aa toon j" J H M. IDBCAPITATION j lately an old history of Ifflee. which v.. i. pUln look a favorite Injury to his i')VF killed The ,niin'. law ire lv a- F1" "n t:.e THRKf:. were described The onlv RT CRITKISED. Mm hi i n BaiMJ.M ( liurvh Tr..n. It Is Saifl Hnii. l Slnilr Opinions rnr n-m',i, pub ition ' ur fW, p--Mlshe,i Marsh, i your r" U) r-""ro ar,.l J crave runnen 1 in some u h ... . North I with. ' 1 n" en- snni ? ariv h, W.,,' v . "i or com Prince. 1. th'eives. d nnl.. IOr no: . ' ' T,H ope- .t"y'ni:r,.nt k....u.A' Invitation " lison. .a,. ,hp Haptist b C,M":,t."1 'heir ee . " ' r.cir jrn. "Oft K har- .K:..Mj'!'urh. r,: 'r e" 'T' to lever . "me u hirL , . . eai.- - 4 wv-'-men . J ' I n "kf,:hat car, he rla- ath tht?roah in- who sUr K L SSPO .'ia ffai -.me ,h; e. af at Irast I h? J By COL FRED, A. OLDS liii I'fV Urf.-t )' What .'charm a mountain trip haa to -wer th rob mad no doubt the H f ' L J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl 111 , Tbi remark la da to th vogue th HubcM win like it and sons day WIIU VIIIWII i 0 . lie war a. FOUR and a FIVE arm-i. .v..... v. - .. w. ... . .- ..iiiBf around ta the air. Th xpdl Lnn waa under the command of Sir John Franklin; SHC and- reached a latitude of M degrees iff SEVEN, the highest oa record ta that time, , 1109 Q EOGRAFH1 CA1 """" ISIAJS OF AUj TRADES. " ( Her in th crowd I chanced to' Jostle A famous MrChJgan Another prteatly promeoader ( , I noticed a a Texae -, Though this Republic t the thlnfc Toil know Alaeka baa a And when to hold WO h falla, Her. ready, la the u"" " . j The lord of finance fmth ther From Mala appears a sturdy Who in tae money market puila Arlnt South Carolina's Between them stand a Msouit-maker; In fact, a Jtaasaehuaette To every trade a firm well-wisher, Connecticut preseaU a Who. as ha manatee Ms sinker. Nods to the ateseachusett J""". A mors" the oaremen and th punt era I see Couth 'Carolina . To plaster houeea. cisterns, baaing. Connecticut can furnish 1 "". Or. if the roof requires a patoher. "Main to the reecue" with a . Looking for aellers or for buyers. Not dead are the Rhode J aland And If you read old tare and myths. You've heard of th Virginia LABORER. 1104THE GARDEN. Of course you had a garden last sum mer. Now tell roe: 1. Which vegetable won? S. Which was the most active plant t I. Which was the wisest? 4. Whleh made money? 6. Which let water out of th rain-barrel? . What letter oo me from your garden? t. Which did. Tom eat? E. P. 1106 ENIGMA. Youthful ones may feel my sting, Yet I am but a slender thing; To pass o'er me gives m no pain. When ridlnr on a oar, or train: A motor-man may gently pat. Or Auntie wear me. 'neath her hat; But where I am too freely used Someone is often much1 abused. E. O. T UOs-rHOMOKTM, Whene'er in Paris city gay I hie unto th M , : And to th landlord laughing ssy: "I came to so your , , . ADEULNTE3. A PRIZB EXCURSION. t We are to tax a trip to many islaads, and th reader who nest name th lot. as shown hi No. 1141,. will receive the week's attractive, m-lie if the list M for warded within flv days to' EX. R. Chad- bourn, . Melrbse, Uasa, Should "there be a tie. the wnvhec will be decided as seems fairest. Th prlt , for 103 has, been taken by Mrs. A- T. Hopper. Spray, N. C. The answers almost winning, cam from: Mrs. A. L Bullock. C. B. Jones, M. F. Parker. 8. X. P., Mrs. A. 11 Crowell, C. J. Weed, Nora Stevens, Lily B. Mc Klnnon, A. O. Havard, Mrs. Kate Shaw, Mrs. R. W. Gray, EX 8. Berry, Steven Allen,. Ska B. Hayee, ft. R. Unacott, Ada Fuller, C. H. Merrow, Mrs. VP. Jeter;, C. M. Dorraan, Charle Klueppelbergv Q. A. May, W. B. M.. Mrs. T. T. Coving ton, jU H. Ham, Edna Fowler, Norma Bell, S. B. Tempi, R. C. Nevens, James Haxris, Torrle Bute, W. E. Jenkins, L R. Pratt ANSWERS. 100 Blockhouse, card nous, cob bouse, log house, sod house, adobe house, brick house, cliff house, snow house, stone house, fram house, glaas-heua. G-4ove-.. 2. C-love-r. 1. P-love-r. 4. Foxg-lov. 8-lorw-n. 10M Wandered, wondered; arc lights, ark liarhu. - ... ltet Hypoohoadriaea. , 10M-Tellow Medicine: . 109S L. Tlam. . 1 Seor.'- t. Riga. 4. Caait & Delmont. (. Colony. 7. Model. 8. Lam. . Vart, a . lose Pawn, v , 1067-1. On ta a ton of soli, th ether a son of toiL X. On tire the mind, th other mlnda th tire. - I. On cakes the ice, th ether ioea th caka. 4r One Is used to blow th rom, th other is Used to know th blow. . One toe th mark. the other marks th to. 1168 A -part. part. that ha had experience in searching after truth will not doubt whether ther could have been any "thorough Investigation" in so short a timet B After the "thorough investiga tion" follows th most extravagant euloglum that I have found In. the whole course of my reading. To me It is laudation carried to the point of absurdity. According 'to these inves tigators Mr. Jenkins has at all times been perfect In wisdom, ministerial cahracter and Christian conduct. The New Testament records instances of unwisdom on th part of the Apostle and some things graver than urvsvis dom. But these investigators have found a man who la fre from spot uivmwn or any sucn thing. r. Jenkins will not mv ,.. "r em,,n . an in a i ne win , , i i , ill .-IBima rA. itmm.lM , 1 . , A . .... rd or c " i :y .1 ?. trrn io nm; out that he hat not yet at talned or become prfct. J. D. HITFHAM. "THE BAPTIST CHTRCH.' rJT Ireqnently' ; Improperly , "r lno pwt IXsnomina- i.ion. ' . - ... ... Greenwood "Journal T There Is no -audi thln a th Bap tist Church, and yet w see that in th report tent' nut from Looisvill. Kentucky, whore th 6outhrn Baptist Convontlon wig in session last week, the reporters speak of the Southern Baptist Church. Ot course they mean t&s Baptist denomination t ot th SOUth., ' A :v--v ?;;'. -, H Is proper to aay a Baptist church when no particular Baptist church to referrM to, but never to aay th Bap tist Church unless y soma, particular church Is referred 'to, as the Green wood Baptist church or the Ninety-Six Bapttet church. Each Baptist church is independent, a sovereign within It elf, and ther la no such thing as a Baptist Church covering a Statu or a rren territory to which the other lo cal ,churche art subject, and It hav int Jurisdiction over ' them. Thete church are properly spoken of a comprising the Baptist denomination. The Baptist denomination la - South Carotna Is made ap of th several tn dependent Baptist Ohsrches i of the Bute. - t - . . Karalng Mothers anc? MaUrla. Th Old Standard OROVIS'S TASTC LES8 CHILL TONM xlrlv. out ma laria and. buHds up the system. For ewn people and chUdren. tOc. , This remark ta du to th vogu th scone. about th new and wonderful raiVwar, the Carolina. Cllnchfleld Ohio, which ibaa lapped our moun Ulna at such tarategic points for th tourist and th opportunlty-eeeker. Thar has been from th first a sort of glamour about this road. Th vast sums of money spent; th Immens amount of tunneling, the army of men employed ; th work In so wld a region; all the things have set them selves very strongly In the public mind and realjy no road Is read about with more Interest than this. It la a treat proposition from the start and some other road cannot aay as much. It was really quit pathetic to-day ta see posted on a bulletin board th new that Henry H. Rogers, th sol builder of another, wonderful road. tne Virginia, had died so sudden ly. Just when he had begun to enjoy his great enterprise, th completion of which was o recently celebrated, but this Is life. Death is in th verx midst of us. We were talking about Mr. Rogers and his work iwhlle trav eling through the mountains week berore last. Httla thinking of the com ing end for him. in the very richness and plentttud of his power and prime. I thought about him to-day as he was when I aaw him last, on his private yacht. With his much beloved "Mark Twain," threading his way through the great fleet of battleships lying In Hampton Roads during- th Jamestown Exposition. It la harw, to say who wss happier, he or Mart, though the latter was like a duck in gale of wind. H and Rogers were flapping each other on the back and luugnmg, wnu many hundreds of u on a big excursion steamer were cheering them and ' exchanging all sorts of pleasantries with white- haired and whtte-atflred Uncle Mark. so nvjch beloved by all the world which knows and loves good things. Some lady naked a 'nay or so ago what was the oddest' thing v saw up In the mountains on our last tour and she was told the mountain chll dren. As we rode up to a littleV hamlet a gjrl of perhaps 12 years told some of her people that "foreigners" were coming; by this meaning us, of course. That same child would talk to me. though we wer very friendly from the start, only in a whisper, the softest, daintiest little whisper, the very ghost of language, so to speak, and when I asked her before we said farewell to each other whether I was a "foreigner" then, I had to bend down to get from those pink lips th tiny whisper of the words "no., air." She was as artless as a fawn and really the grace of many of these mountain children is quite beyond the telling. Their eyes haunt you. too, and looking around a room well filled with them this Is on of the thlugs which came to my mind. At another place in the mountains, where we found a world of oddlttea. Including the work of some artist In the family, whose brush had been busy everywhere, on every article of furniture, every picture-frame, every window-pane and other available places, were a couple of pictures which set themselves In th memory of us all. One was a crayon of two people, a man and a woman, taken In the old-fashioned way, seated, look ing straight at th camera, with hands clasping each other, and with that set look which seems to be very dear to the rural photographer, under this picture the artist having placed the word "dead" in very large letters, adorned with nourishes, flowers, etc. Another picture, also a crayon, and very large, showed th present head of the family In his shirt-sleeves, without a collar: a strapping big mountaineer, evidently a goodhearted fellow, too, for we had the pleasure of meeting him; the presentment ot him being with a shotgun held In one hand, looking very much as'lf it wsa loaded, too. It being a. bit dOublebar rel, while th other hand held a tre mendous revolver, firmly . clutched. cocked and vldentiy ready tor action. We could not recall ever, having aean . . .1.. ilk.. kU ' a pnovograpn Hatunsasfiww crayon either. onf? wouia nnv thought that the man was rrom wi very wild and woolly West, Interested in Jiold-uns and that sort of thing, but he was not Evidently it was tne iancy of the artist or of himself to D pic tured in this way. Yet one only had to look at him In th flesh to see that he was grit all the -way through and while he could be very gentle indeed and was, yet when aroused the shot gun and the big revolver would coma into play In lift. That's the way of the mountain man; he can be vel vet or iron as the necessity may de mand, but one may be very sure that he Is all there. That's the reason why when any fighting ta to be done th State and hit Uncle Sam, too, want him. and want him mighty bad. The contrast la very sharp between the lit tle girl who whispered, abashed by he stranger' presence, and the big mountaineer, thus armed to the teeth. Abounding good-will for Mr. Taft seems to be the sentiment to North Carolina. There are Republicans who swear under their breath and there are other Republicans who laugh at them, and all this simply because Mr. Taft who must hav had his ey on Judge Connor very early in the fight, picked that gentleman to wear. the silken robe In the Federal Cpurt, where he will so soon be seen on the bench There are some Republican prophets, too, for on of them said In February he was ready to bet that a lot ot hl people would be sorry of Mr. Taft" before six months passefl,' but after they had had their fill of this sort of thing and had blow n oft steam they would see that Mr. Taft knew very well what he was ' doing. This was long before the Judgeship , matter became prominent. 3ut to return to Mr Taft H has set himself very high'- with the best-people of this Stat, unquestionably. He was referred to by Governor Kltchln, on the ve of the letter's departure for Char lotte, as being a strikingly fine man. That, emile of Mr. Tart gets next to oh, somehow. It Is on of those beaming smiles with the personal fea ture looming large. It Is not th dis play of teeth which Mr. Roosevelt presented, but it ia one of those big. hcarUte-haart smiles which yon think about afterwards, not showy but th real thing. ' It is rather strange but-true that Judge Connor did not know that fed eral Judges, except In th United States Supremo Court, wort" robot until the writer spoke to him about ft. years ago there was a movement to have th State Supreme Court Juatleet wear robes, but It f el) through In some way or "another, some few news papers -VgivtBg It th- hoo., a th t It th- book a th Really, ft 'It th .ttlng darkest say. Mr. Richard H. Battle, ot this etty, Is a very remarkable and a very in teresting gentleman, h is not iv years . old but 70 yeare young, as active as anybody and full of enmu si asm. He made a talk this wek ana xpresaed his entire willingness J." kv , to a hundred years, saying In 'la ex, that he would like to be so in ororl to so Raleigh and the 8tat's devt-; pment during th quarter of a ten-' tury. The odds are that he 1 going to I live, so full Is he of vitality. Away ' back yonder In the days of th war s Mr. Battle was private secretary to Governor Vane and here h an ; right In th midst of dally llf now, apd his talk about th larger '.if for North Carolina was reaHy inspir ing. He referred Ho a time directly after the war when he had gen through th Moore county plny" woods, where Mr. Tufts now has his lwn beautiful, Pinehurat. and he saia that no ono would then have, dreamed of such things as have come to pass, not only ther. but In North Carolina generally. Mr. Battle bravely declar ed that Whs Is going on how Is mere ly a beginning, a sort of curtain- raiser for coming thing. Treasurer Lacy Is a mighty good fellow and he has a mighty hard time. H ha only one enemy in the world, that being asthma. He can whip It out if he goes to Arisona and geta on the 10,000 foot level in that land of dryness, but he cannot do so anywhere in North Carolina. He says the mountains here are too damp for him. He has tried them all. Includ ing the Roan, and suffers terribly. He says that really Raleigh agrees with him better than any plac In North Carolina. He does not live right in the city, but in the country, where he has a cosy country place. He gravely de clared to-day that he had rather die than go to the far West again. i North Carolina's credit Is certainly high, in New York City or any of th treat money centres, as Treasurer Lacy well knows. Recently he want ed a-little extension of time on a loan of a ouarter of million dollars mad by a Now York bank and th officials of the latter told him they were de lighted ' to accommodate him and paid the Stat a lot of compliment. The bonds which are to be issued In July, under the act ot the Legislature, are to take up this loan and make another quarter of a million available for the great work of preparing for the insane aad epileptics at Mor ganton, Raleigh and Ooldsboro. Th story about he develpment of the Agricultural & Mechanical Col lege here contained a special refer enoe to the textile school. For this retw machinery Is arriving and not only will the studens In that depart ment be taught how to make hosiery and other knit goods, but there wtll be annishlng plant, which Professor Nel son says will be completely installed when the next term begin. In view of the fact that there are so many knitting mills and hosiery mills In thisi State It has been thought wise to develop this particular feature of Industry and It Is Indeed timely. "WIRELESS 1-V INMOST CllIXA. To. Bo VntA Tor Opening Vp the Most Inaccessible Regions. Atlanta Journal. The rapidity with which civilisation is advancing leave but few parts of the world Isolated and inaccessible. The acting president of th board pf communications ha sent an order to the telegraph administration in Bhanthai directing It to obtain from foreign firms tenders for wireless tele graphic installations which the gov ernment desires to establish between the Altai mountains and AhsKan in tne northwest Jf Chines Turkestan. Thu question of a wlrlss "telegraph in stallation in th interior was point ed out by the administration as on of th most important -needs of China to-day. It Is said thJjoard consider it practically impossioie to esiaousn the ordinary land lines across the great deserts between Peking and the extreme northwest, but th natural difficulties could be surmounted by the use of wireless. Belkson's system 1 Is considered by the board to ne tne newest and most efficient, and the ad ministration 'as Instructed to make th necessary inquiries, and were also given a list of Questions as to the tech nical matters which it was their busl ntra to answer. Th Altai mountains, with which China seeks to establish communica tion, were the birthplace of those Mongolian hordes which saept down crer ancient China and,' In the person of Jenghis khan, subverted all the kingdoms of th Orient. Spreading westward, they gav a new Impulse to Occidental life, the effects ot whch remain to thla day. It Is difficult to conceive of a place more Inaccessible. The mysteries of Tibet are as nothing to th secrets of those distant mountains. Special to Richmond, Vsw, Monday, May 14th, Account American Cot ton Manafactarer' Association, Via Seaboard. The Seaboard Air Line will run special train from Charlott account above occasion, leaving here Monday, May 34th, at 7 p. m. Sleeper will stop at Richmond and party can re main In same as long as they want For reservation call on - JAMES KER. JR.. -4Sty Passenger Agent, 'Phone 10. Confederal Veterans' Reunion Mem phis, Team., June, ltot, Via Sea- boa. - Tht Mecklenburg Camp. Con federate Veteran a has selected the Seaboard aa the official route of the camp for their trip to Memphis, and lnvltea all th people going to- that meeting )o Join them and use the special traia which the Seaboard will provtdeT " It will consist of both Pullr min sleeping cars and elegant 'day coaches.. Th special train win leav Charlotte at 7:5 a m.. Jun 7 thi ar riving In Memphis Tuesday, .June tth, at 7:10 a. m. Fare for the round trip will be $14.00. Tickets good ontn June 14th. By paying St cents can have ticket extended until July 1st ' 8top-over can be had at any station between Memphis and Atlanta. Roads running out ot Mem phis will sell very cheap excursion tickets to those wishing to take tide trip. Those wishing reservations tn sleepers will please communicate with the undersigned as early at, possible. For further ifermation tall o or ad-drwaav'r-U"- V . . ..v- , f- jrAwrjh tr rL xv v . Jetty Passenger Agent $board., Char lotte N.:;Cr-;V'-; '-. '? -V - u y ar vt. H . I Tlaf Uvar, KM- stejr Blr Ts ! w aay owe st to T)J iar KLAT Find Out Your Truo Condition AT ONCE u rmu bk W taatM tw- laeaaea el Weaaea" aal ! a Haalt." TWy rEB mm rasjsi I All Mol 3iwfsl v Dr. Hathaway Cs 3f lasaaa BMf. Adnata, a S. A. L. Railway Co. S. 1 Davies Warfield, R. Lancaster Williams and E. C. Duncan, Receivers. By direction of the Gen eral Claim Agent, and com mencing at 1Q a. m. Wednes day, June 9th, 1909, I will sell at Public Auction, at the Warehouse, ornex East Trade Street and Railroad, in Charlotte, N. C, to the highest bidder for Cash, the following articles of refused and unclaimed freight: One Bdl. Griddles; 1 Bag and 1 Keg Bolts, is. N. Moncure;' I Bx. Drugs, E. & Lee, Shelby; 1 Bag Salt; 1 Wagon Tongue, J. D. Lineberger, Shelby: 1 Keg suples, E. H. Co., Elkton; 1 Bl. Chocolate; 1 Washing Machine. A. B. Henderson; 1 Bx. Drue. K. S. Lee. Shelby: 1 Bx. Mar ble, R. E. E., Lbton; 1 Table, M,R Connell, Char.: 1 Bx. Drugs. T. O Wade, Shelby; 1 Bx. Chocolate; 1 Bkt Stk. Powder, A. R. McDonald. Came ron: 1 Lot 30 BdL BkU.; 1 Keg Nails W. W. Jackson, 8helbyi 1 Ca Ar lids., M. W., Laurlnburg; 1 Laundry Machine, .Eureka Laundry, Raleigh, 1 Bbl. Molsfl Keg Mty Cider and Bx Glass, A. B., Lumberton: 1 Keg Nails and Bx. Hdware. W. W. Jackson, Shelby; 1 Bbl. Lamp. W. C. Qulckel, Llnoolnton; 1 Lot Hay; 1 Bbl. Oil, W. N. Culbert. Lberton; 1 Bag Salt. C. A. P.. Rockingham; 1 Mty. Trunk: 1 Roll 8and Paper, A. B.. Ruther fordton: 1 Keg Soda. A. W. Howell, Cherryvill; 2 Bx. Drugs, E. 8. Lee, Shelby; 1 Bbl. Vinegar, A. B., Little ton; 1 Bx. Ckg W. L. 8tantac Rockghn.: 1 Bx. Books. W. A. Lane, Monroe: 1 Oil Stov. Central. Acad my, Littleton; 1 Pkg. S Cad. Toba.. J. W. S.; 1 Show Case and Bx. Adv Matter, J. B. Rkgom, Lbton.; 2 Bx Wheat Berries; 1 Mty. Trunk., M. Halloway, 8tanley Creek; 1 Bdl. Pa per, A. B.. Raleigh; I Crt. and Bdl Strips and Lot Flooring, M. L. Man ney, Cherryvllle; 1 Bbl. Cider, A. B., Youhgsvllle; l Crt. Ax Hdls., M. N, Laurlnburg: 2 Bx. Drugs. K. 8. Lee, Shelby; 1 Mty. Trunk; 1 Keg Boda, A. W. Harrell. Cherryvllle; 1 Bbl. Paint, M. N.. Youngsvllle; 2 Crates Gutter Pipe; 1 Safe, 4 Parts. M. J. Low, Rckgham; 2 Doors, A. B., Hen derson; I Beds and Ralls. R. a- B , Durham. N. C; 1 Heater; 2 Bx. Bot tles and 1 Bx. Ad. Matter. D. W. A N Henderson; 1 Crt. Axe Hdls., M. N., Laurlnburg: I "Bbl. Sugar, 8 'Mon roe; 1 Bx. Per. Effects, Owen Howell, Allenton, N. C; 1 Show Case and Bx. Adv. MatterV A. B.. Littleton; 1 Case W. Powders, R. J. Beverly, Wadeaboro; 1 Pall A. Food, A. R. McDonald, Cameron; 1 Bx. Oil, A. B., Lbton: 1 Bx. Ckg.. R. B- Hoovls, Lln colnton;. 1 Keg Cider and box Glass, E.. Wilson. Rockgham; 1 Bbl. Cloth ing, A. B.. Weldon; Bx. Hdware, B. C, Youngsvllle; Bx. Lamp Goods. A. R. Phillipa Lbton; 1 Oil Btove, Central Academy, Littleton; 1 Keg- Staples, E. H. Co., Elkton; 1 Bx. Fixtures. a. E. Gibson. Wrngton; 1 Bx. P. Food. C. ac M., Stanley Creek; 1 Keg Fish. R. M. SUnton. Kittrell; 1 Wheel and Side bar, Hoyle Bros., Lbton; 1 Bx. O. war. A. B., Littleton; 1 Bx. Lamps. W. M.. Littleton; 1 Mty. Trunk. E. V . Raleigh; 4 Bx. Books. 8. Bur-well. Kittrell; 1 Bx. Pins. E. C. Baker. Lln colnton; 1 Crt Gauges, E. C. Baker, Llncolnton; 1 Organ, D. Piano Co., Dham; 1 Bx. Shoe Tools, A. B., Mon cure; 1 Bx. Hardware, E. C. WInfree, Rockgham; 1 Bx. Glast, S. C. Win free, Rockgham; 1 Croquet Set, P. MeDuffle. Lbton; 1 Bx Drugs, 8. R. Van Gaden, Kittrell; 1 Crt Wagons and Wheels and Axels. W. J. Macon it Co.. Wrngton; 1 Ca. W. Powder. R. J. Beverly, Wadesboro; 1 Bbl. Oil. Burmont Coal Co., Wrngton; I Bx, B. Powder. J. M. Darden, Hamlet: Washing Mchn.; Bx, Mty. BotUes. T. C. Bell. Lbton; I Bx. 8. Powders, Fleming Bros.. Creed moor; 1 OH Tank. C. D-. Laurlnburg: 1 Bbl. Ale, A. B., Laurlnburg; 1 Bbl. Notions, M. J. Love. Rockgham ; 1 Crt Cast ing. J. S. McNair. Laurlnburg; 1 Bx. Oil Jftoves. Central Academy. Little ton; 1 Bx. Per. EBecu; 1 Cs. W. Pow ders, R. J. Beverly. Wadeaboro; 1 Crt. Axe Hdls.. M. N., Laurlnburg: t Pails A. Food. A. R. McDonald, Cameron; 2 Ocs. B. Powder, J. M. Darden, Ham let; 2 Bx. Marble, H. M, Wka. Hen derson: 1 Bx. Per, Effects, C. B Henderson; 1 Cs. 8. Powders, Hen nlng Bros.. Creed more; l Bdl. Paper, Amir. Realty Co., Laurlnburg; 1 Keg SodA, A. W. Harrel, Cherryvllle; 1 Ca W. Pomrder. R. J. Beverly, Wades boro; 1 Bbl. Paint M- N- Toungs ville; 1 Roll Paper, Inter. D. C, Char-: lotte; 1 Pkg. 3 Cad. Toba; 1 Crat Ax Hdia.. W. N.. Lburg; Bdl. Wall ; Papr, R. L. 1L, Dhamj, 1 Cs. Droga, MulU A Ashcraft Chadotte; 1 Ca W. Powder. R. J. Beverly - Wades boro; l Bbl. Notions. A. B., Header" son; I Bbl. Mda; 1 Ca Hat Trim mings. C. D ToungsvUle;. . 1. Bx. Clocks, A. B., Conway; 1 Bx. Kitchen -fJ reewooM tatte m fiaaaaatlia, t astvse at 4 ams have avallad IhisBsiNis mt aaw zsr kswwW et aatel galas stJfth TJtontlls: 9 Pail S. Food, Fleming Bro., Creed mora; 1 Ca C. Goods, M. 4k iL. Monroe r Bx. Marble, J. a B., Lburg; . 1. Bl. Oware, n. 3. Teetwell, Corrway: 1 Bx. Dry Goods, j. M. Ed wards. Youngsvllle; 1 Oil Stove, Cen tral Academy. Littleton; 1 Pkg. 2 Cad. Toba. 1 Bbl.' Notions, C. Stonterant Wadeaboro; 1 Bbl Paint M. N, YoungsvlUei 1 Bx. Walnuta L H.. Nor Una; t Ca, Bak. Powder. J. M. Darden, Hamlet; l-.Ca, Stock Food. Fleming Bros, Craedmoor; l Bx. Glassware, C J, Wadeaboro: 1 Ca Waahlng pwdr, R. J. Beverly, Wadaaboro; 1 Bx. Drugs, R. P. Con nelly, Rothrfordton; 1 Bbl. Ale. A. B.. Ltmrg; 1 Crat Ax Hdls, M. N.. Lburg; 1 Pall A. Food. A. R. Mc Donald, Cameron: 1 OH Stove. Cen tral Academy. "Littleton; 1 Ca Hosiery, J. W. H. Tck. Wrngton; 1 Bx. Per. Effects. F. Craig. Wrngton: 1 Crt. P. Frames, Nelson Art Co., Wrngton: 2 Rocker. J. Keith. Wrngton: 1 Crt. Aebestos, H. W. J.; I x. Sodarln. H. W. J.; 1 Bx. Soalea H. W. J.; I Cs. Clothing. 3. W. H. Tucks. Wrngton: 1 Bx. Personal Effects. Alma Walker. Wrngton; 1 Crt. Pictures, C. E. Wark man. -Wmlrton: 1 Bx. Glaaswar. J. Rykacawake, Wrngton: 1 Crt. Hobby Horsea W. J. Hulett. Wrngton; 1 Bdl. Sample Paper, Shappe A Co.. Wilmington;- 1 Lot 8h"ow Parhernalla. W. M. Riddle. Gibson; 1 Book Case, M. McCabe, Wmtton; 1 Bbl. Dry Paint. J Wrngton: 8 Rolla Roofing, 21 K. Pltca; 1 Ball Notlona J. Keith, Wrngton; 1 Bx. Per. Effects, W. u. Ferguson, Littleton: 1 Picture and Frame: 1 Iron Safe, W. H. Grovsa, Charlott: 1 Wsshlng Mohne.; 1 Bx. Hdware. H. V. J.; 1 Oil Stove. Cen tra Academy. Littleton; 1 Ca. Cards, C, P. Wheeler, Char.; 2 Bx. Sodarln, H. W. J.: 1 Bx. Elec. Ftga. H. H. Herron. Char.; I Ca Candy. 8. C. C.. Stanley Creek: 1 Bx. Saddle Stirrups, H. W. J.; 2- Bx. Flasks, C. Valaer. Char.; 1 Trunk Per. Effects. R, B Baldwin; -1 Bbl. Fnola, C. K. Hooper, Char.; 1 Bdl 2 Chairs; 1 Bl. Botta: 1 Trunk Per. Effects;. 1 Roll Bagn, H. W, J.; 1 Crat Tub. H. W, J.; 1 Keg Soda, A W. Harrell. Char.i 1 Pbl. Washing Powdora Arnold A Co.. Char.; 1 Willow Rocker, H. W. J.; 2 Bx. Adv. Matter. A. M. Shaw, Char.; 1 Bx. Books, J. C. Beach&m. Char.; 1 Bx. Stock Food. J. N. , Ed War da Conway; 1 Bbl. Mineral Water, W. Moncure, Raleigh; 1 Trunk Per. Ef fects, A. J., LUeayiije; 1 Cs. Soap, E. M. L; 1 Book Case, M. L. Osborne, Char.: 1 Cs. Jelly; 1 Bag Seed, E. M. Roseman.t Llnoolnton. V, C; I Ct Tomi; 1 Washing slachlne; 1 Ca. Shoes, McN. C.;' 1 Bx. Drjga H. M. Angle, Lattlmore; 1 Hhg. Chy. W. R. Wearn. Char.: 1 Pkg. Toba.. P. ft M Monroe: 2 Bx. Adv. Matter; 1 Bx. Soap, E. M. L; I Bx. Table Tops; 1 Bx. H. H. Goods, W. Garrison; 1 Bx. Hdware, H. W. J. ; t Phonograph. J. Amusement Co., Char.; 1 Bx. Mty. Bottles. W. L. Starkey, Wrngton; 1 Bx. P. Nuts. A. E. Brown: 1 Crt. 8to!s 1 Bbl. Crockery, M. McDonald, Forest City; 1 Bx. Adv. Matter, E. M. M.. Rnlelgh: 1 Bx. Soap. K. M. L.; 1 Keg Soda, A. W. Harrell, Cherryvllle; 1 Ca. Shoes. C. M. C; 1 Pall A. Food: I Bx. Glass; 1 Bbl. H. H. Goods; 1 Bbl. Cider, A. J. Honeycutt. Neuse; 1 Bx. .Moulding; 1 Waahlng Mohne; 1 Bx. Coffee, H. M. B. A Bon, Mamo; 1 Bx. Soa-p. E. M. L, A.; 1 Bx. A. Food, J. N. Edwards. Conway; 1 Trunk Per. Effects; 1 Pkg. 2 Cad. Toba; 1 Bx. Drues and Bx. Ad. Mat ter; I Bbl. Paint, W. M. Wlthrow. Forest City: 1 Bx. H. H. Goods; 1 Crated Sign, A. A, J.. Laurlnburg; 1 Bx. Clay pigeons: 1 Bx. Lamp Shades; 1 Pail A. Food: 1 Bx. Soap, E. M. L: J Bbl. Cider, A, J. Honeycutt Neuse, A. II. Rohleder, "Agent. National Association Travelers' Pro tective Association of America, AshevllUx N. C, May 81st June Bth, 109. For above occasion Southern, Rail way announce special tow ratea which will be opn to the public. The following rOund trip rate wlUJ apply from points named: Charlott ....24.(0 Salisbury 4.41 Greensboro ' I. IS Winston-Salem I.2S Approximately low rates from other polnta Dates of sal May 2 8th, 23th, 20th. and for traina scheduled to ar rive st Asheville before 1 p. m. Mty 31st; good to leave Asnevill return ing thirty days from; but not In cluding, date ot ale. . For further Information eall on your ticket agent, or write R. L. VERNON, D. P. A. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR AROUND THE CONTINENT Over the Rocky Mountains to the Pa cific, the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, Loo Angeles during; the Elks' Notional Convention and through tha Yellow stone National Park via the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ta charge of Mr. C. H. GATTIS, District Passenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C, and chaper oned by MRS. C H. GATTIS over the entire trip. Leaves July ta. return August sth, circling the United 8tts In a aoltd Pullman train composed of th highest grade and modern design of sleeping, compartment observation and Pullmaa dining ear. Th moat inexpensive trip ever operated from the Southeast, through Atlanta. Birmingham, Memphis, stop ping st Kansas CIU-. Denver, Colo rado Sprlnga Salt uake, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Monterey, Santa Crux. San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Ta coma, Spokane, through Yellowstone National Park, St Paul, Chicago, re turning home through Cincinnati and C. A O. through Richmond. Trip cost will include railroad and Pullman fares, hotels, dining car meals, stage ride of five (I) and one half (1-2) day through the Yellow stone National Park, transfers, side trips, carrtag and automobile . rides at stop-over points and all actual ex panses necessary. Sid trips will b arranged at all stop-over points to places of Interest, si details being arranged, in advance and looked after n route. An attractive 32 -day trip through the "Greatest Country In th. World." covering a distance of 1,751 miles ot travel In a modern . Pullman train with suDerb dining car service. : at. Ing and sleeping In the best of hotels. sight-seeing "The wonders of the West" leisurely, with tU details ar ranged In advance. Is a luxury of t lifetime. Write at once to the undersigned for epst tt trip, schedule aad Itiner ary. If maps, timetables and book lets of the lines over which th party will travel arf desired, send 10 cents in stampa, a..; .w . c q. taAtns, d. p. -:' Raleigh, w. C . . .TAXES, KER, JR, C. P. A Chariot to, N. C. . j; XEW SLEEPING CAR IX5TE CTIAR i LOTTE. TO WlXMINGTOJf - VL ' SEABOARD TRAINS i s I AND DAILY. ' . ' -Commencing May : lth, tno ' Sea- . board will extend tht sleeping; car lln new running ' between , Hamlet ; and Wilmington, and It will hereafter be run between- CJiarlottO. tad . Wilmington, sleeper leaving Charlotte , dally train 44 at :2 ji m.; arriving ' , WUmlngton 12:20 a m., ; pasMBger remaining In sleeper until. S1 a. n, Sleeper placed at Wilmington : for " occupancy at p. m. dally and train . leaves J a. nv, sleeping. In car .as Jl late as you like. This gives to th ' traveling public a line that hat long- , been asked, for and the management .' of the Seaboard hopes that It will, be sufficiently patronised to insure ttt continuance. 1 " 1 1 Tickets and reservations on ski city ant depot offloea For further f Information call, on JAMES KER. JR.. City Pasrenger Agent J H. D. TERRELL, Ticket Agent Southern Railway li.h.B'Zfol,ow,,n "edule figure pub-' ushd only as information and ar not, , guaranteed. May it. l0. -iP-if "V fof Washing- ton and points North. Pullman drawing room sleeper to New York. Day oaaeba ' to wasnlngton. , ( . -'. 2:10 a. m.. No. , dally, for Columbia, v 8avanah and Jacksonvllia puilmaa' u rawing room prs o a us us ta and V Jfnvlll. lit wwrn to Tec!.-' kif -am- ?b dally.lfor Binning- V - - ' w uiins;iini. v ak m., No. S. da 11 v to. and local points. t:62 a an.. Ho. 41. riativ rni. wki SeJ-f Nona. Oay coaebx Charr lott to Waahiagtoa Pkulaaaa sUaaa sleeper . Atlanta to Kalelrh : a. m.. No. , dally, and local points. . - &. . u . .. for Columbia .. xc. w, aauy, for Atlanta. ' 5fr-5?hf Charlott. tS'AUaata: atop at prtaaipal ooUts en rout. x Atlanta, e. bT..-' ,tT" 15a,"1' eacept aaday. , for, BUtesvlUa Tayiorartu ant oiiJ ' - ' points. Conaaetaat MoorwvtU lor Wis. 14:0 a. m r u. fn .! ton and Oolnts North. r.i. ; oc5,lpr: 10 i'T Tork- ' aohr w tt uuiniwn. Liming ear servtca 10:06 a. tn., iNo. tt. daily. Naw York mm ' Ntw Orleans Limited. Drawing room steeping caus. Observation and club car. ' ' Naw York to New Orleans. . ' room sleeper, New York ts Atlanta Solid , , Pullman train. fPinlat "ar servtca , . mw a m., no, zb, daiiyior Winston Bale m, Roanok' and looat polnta v ' . 11:86 a. m.. No. 1L dally, for Atlanta. and local polnta 1:00 p. au Ne, M. tally, for arasbor and toral point 4.S6 p. m.. No. tt, daily, for Columbia ' and local polnta i:w p. m No. 41. daily axeent Bunaav for Saneca and local itolnta h 4:00 p. ., N. it daily, tor Richmond and local polnta Handle Pullman sleep s', Charlott to Washington, and Char lott to Richmond. 4:01 p. m., No. 14, dally except Bunday, lor Siateavllle, Taylorsvllle and ioeal point. Connect at Stataasvtll (or Ashe- ' vllle, ICnoxvlll and Chattanooga. ' n. m., No. . dally. New York and New Orleans Limited for Washington sod po'nts North. Drawing loom sleep, ar. observation and club ears te New York, rifling oar servlo. Solid FaU t)n train. :40 p. m.. No. 25, daily, for Atlanta aad points South. Pullman drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans, New York to Birmingham. Day eoaeh Washington to New Orleans, Dining cau se rvlce. - at p. m.. Ma 4t fast mala. Pullman sleeper, Raleigh to Atlanta. Ticketa sleeping car leservatt-jfts and detail Information can be obtained at ticket efTloa, No. n ftouth Trroa street C, It aCKJcrt. yic Pres. sad 0. Mgrw Washington. D. C 8. H. HATR0VCK. P. T. M W. H. TAVxAjsS, O. l. A.7 Washmgin, D. & V R. L. VBRNON, T. P. A., Chariotta N. C. . SEABOARD These arrivals and departure as wall as the time aad connection with tbr companies,. r given ouly as Information and ar not guaranteed. Dlreot line to-the principal cities North. East, South and t Southwest. Schedule laklnt effect May t WW. subject to 1 ehango without aotiea ' v w t Tickets for passag on all train ar '' -sold by this vooipeny and accepted by ? th passenger with th usderstandtng s" that this company will not be responsible for failure ta run Its trains on sehed ul time, r for any such delay at may -' be Incident to their operation. Car is exercised to give correct tlnr- of connect- ing lines, but this company is not r- Sponsible for error ar omissions. Trains leave Charlott as follows: 4 . M No. 40, daily, at I a m., for Monrea -Kara); and Wilmington, connecting at 1 Monro win S3 for Atlanta. Blrmlntnam and th & ithwest, with W for Raleigh, Weldon fdd Portsmouth. With at at Hamlet tor Kaieign, tuenmono, wasn lngton. New York. No. 4i daily, at 10:15, a. m.. for Uot colnton, Shelby end Johnson City. Tens. . No. 44, dally, at 1:14 p. m.. for Monro. Hamlet, Wilmington and all local points, connecting at Hamlet with 42 tor Colum bia, Savannah and all Florida points. . , No. 47. dally, at 6:14 p. m . for Kutb erfordton and all local polnta No. U3, mixed, daily, at :M a m., for Monro, connecting with U for At lanta and all local points. 4 Ku. 136, mixed, daily, at !: p. m . for sfonroe connecting with fast xprss tt for Atlanta and Birmingham. , Trains arrive in Charlott as follow: No. 44, dally, at 14:25 a. m., from WU- v mlngton and all local polnta North. . No. 44. dally, at t:li p. m.. from Ruther. 5 fordton, Shelby, Llnoolnton and C A N. - w. Railway points, jonnson vaty. No. 137. mixed, dally, at 1:45 a m.. from Monro, connecting with 30 from Atlanta and tttrmingnam. No. 15t mixed, dally, at 7 p. ., from . Monroe, connecting with 62 from Atlanta , and local stations. No. . dally, at 11:20 p. ca. from Wil mington. Hamlet and Monroe, also from ' point East. North and Southwest, con- -necting at Hamlet and Monro. i Connections are mad at Hamlet with all through trains for points North, Sooth and Southwest, which ar compos ed of vostibul day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping car between Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis and Jersey City and Jackson-" villa Cafe ears on, all through traina V - For information, time-table, reserve-,. tlons or Be board descriptive literature, . apply to ticket agent or address JAMES KER, JR.. CPA, 22 Selwyn Hotel. Chariotta N. C KORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY' - Schedule In ot Maron Mb, ISO). Il:0emLv. Chariotta 8. By. Ar. 1:64 pa t:t pm Ur. Wlnstea. N. A W. Ar. 1:06 sra -" t:U pm Lv. MartlBsvUl. Lv. U:44am l-3k pmAr. Roanok. Lv. :! Connect at Roanoke via BheaanUoart Valley Rout for Hagarstown, aad aU r lints in PnnytvanU and New Yr. olinaaa sleeper, Roanok aad PhUadot-. " PTn'rougU eoach; Charlott t Rotoka' ' - Additloaal traia leaves Wiaotoa J JO ac " m- dally xcept Sunday. ; . , If you ar thinking of taking a trip yon want quotations, cheapest rat,: reliable 1 and correct information, as to' route. ' train echeduleathe mast eomfortabl aad tttckt way. writs and th information Is your for th asking, with oa of eur 1 complete snap folders. . .--:'. M. P. BRA GO, Trav. Pass. Agent - W. J bbvill, oeo'l Pasa AgMt, - i ueanosa, . , f ' 4 r;,r, . ... . 1 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1909, edition 1
11
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