Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 11
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.-v.. v-.-'l -''f.'; .' -1 ' T; ' ; r:f 1- ' CHARLOTTE, DAILY OBSBBVER, THUESDA3T, JTOE 10, 1909. I "1. Some Humatf Habitations I- v m National us-r fW- ' ,nd along t :h ", bhhd in this -& "' pointed out that MJJD' -. now go to Hol P" ?Un- or to Turkstan r ;'Bd cities. It review tne rww .kit .: e into the erts without leavong . : rttnff frim (,P is 0 fortunate as ',!ie United State, ; '' in Switzerland anJ a"- 'i ',,, to find how nu- I r.V. " e once bullt uPn fe' e of a-art. who U d.fl d lai.15 gln their vary he seek the sue s'or nrcu e,.-ssary for him to yr ' ' i. ... A k?"' : r.';, rt " - fcr'r . of straw- P6' "' .',.".,.iiv woven rushes, w '', '' m.,i.v of the savage " J , , i man : nor the t L M' i w " Jf. ' an ' i- A-t' in I an still makea . ;,, . iron, blankets of f. .,n 1 the American h : hfltered through ,i M.in'-what Bimllar j, i, i he skins of animals, P. winter night. Theae few. ff1""' if thf "-a:"' thit pr. v. f IV :--: 0 Kt" - ,f tS (If"'1 ,r.J '' ;.s.vr.S '"im such dwelling In en. itaiy. and Ire- lujitralia in , li,,me of the bush r.i' more than a nest . , r to Central Africa , hut, such as a 'nun for himself of , f on thoo- i, rum Khartum ,,rder to find the pr;ru tropical Asia, i - il.,r, or the East , , tins purpose. The r.m -thatched grible ',p,1 hy the KatBrs .,inrl far hort of ' A'r:. V nr 11 's i .r new possessions :;n(i .nich a biding tree-top lodge la the great oaks near Teach'a Hole, oh the southwest end of OcracekO Island. These ail disappear ed. Ion before the days of our oldest Inhabitant. ' Southward from Oraooke Jnlet. such lookouta. as they were here called, have iaen known for the paat half century on Portsmouth laland. en Core- bank, near Cap Lookout, and near tha western extremity of Bogue banks, where they were maintained from early Colonial days down to the disappearance of the foresta, from forty to afty years ago. I well recall a rush-built lodge on Bogue banks. Ita hoary occupant told me that it bad replaced a tall tree-top lookout Of considerable dimensions. While the great tree-top habitations have practically disappeared from tne tall trees there, lookouta of leas sig nificance may atlll ba seen where the tall pines come down to the water s edge along the western border of Cur rituck aound, and I recall one such at Kitty Hawk. Within five yeara I have also seen them on Jew s Quar ter Island. Bell laland, church is land, Colleton laland, and at several points on the Currituck marshes. Straw-thatched lodges are also fre quently built along-this same western border, when trees do not afford the necessary height. They are no lunger uaed by pirates and wreckers watch ing for their prey, nor by whalemen seeking big game In the eea. The laws permits hunting In the sound on only four days In the week, and these leaser tree dwellings are occupied by old hunters on Wednesdays and Satur days, for here they may watch the passage of wild fowl. It is In this region, toot that the to the main building, old St John's Collega of s many years ago, with Its now quaint architecture, we went and then came a welcome of welcomes from Mr. William J. Hicks, the super intendent, Mies Bemla, the matron, and Mr. Rogers, the assistant super intendent. Our little people, father less and motherless no lorgrr the mo ment they got under that roof-tree, were taken away to be fitted snugly in their new surroundings, In dormi tories, In places at table and in all the other fine environments. This dene, we had time to look about a little and see things. Hard by the main building stands the new administration building, almost com pleted and itself a testimony to the handiwork of the boys, who made alt the woodwork for It in the shops for the orphanage and aided in doing the brick work and other things, and so this building, very convenient In every way, will soon toe occupied. All the Duildlnga are of brick and have tha air of substantial strength about them; an aspect of permanence and solidity. And the farm: That splendid 2 4 acres, with a field of rye Just cut and thickly heaped; a wide stretch in vegetables and the rich, grten leaves and splendid scarlet of the strawber ries, which many children were pick ing and 'bringing in great pans. In the middle distance were the big barns and there were the grazing grounds and the fine cows, and as we strolled towards the hospital we got such a whiff ef country air and euvh a peep at the sweep of the coun try life that it seemed like a very blessing from nature herself. As we walked along a fine girl of the or phanage Joined us and ahe looked down modestly, when Mr. Rogers spoke of her and said that she had won by her seal, her Intelligence and her application a scholarship at the Oxford Female Seminary, and so this girl, on the very threshold of woman hood, her father a distinguished Con federate of very high rank, has 1 hunter who expecta to be away from i her own c'ulet wav made a place for home for a few nights only maUes nis nest of rushes under a bush and herself. It was not any wonder that Mr. Rogers spoke about these chll- nolhl ihrni rm him.w .... .. i dren of the orphanage; of their self ditional bush or two. or, perhaps, a i re,lla.nce' "V"', waf they KJn t0 few leaves from the fan palmetto, ao w " .'," ."k Vtt abundant on Colleton island. If he f? id th,t each, yf" "bOUt '2rty are not unnao me - hair or ftoat's-halr , trie Arab from the :b.t Luzon dwell In i tree tops, and f King's Island i in cliff houses peles But the r -.( m isu our ibiii-j . ,r "f the West, or j Aleuts or Alaska jnluv e dwellings. it! k it.t f ,jr'v tpes of huma -. seen strewn along r ni cape Hatteras lo ; ,t;h tiie j are of more virrfn.e along the North 'hat. elsewhere. These n ). . the homes of half l' ,ir- temporary abodes i a :.:ir 1 men, native to .- i i,n they engage is o.-.'iK ':ins of fishing an4 fct,v. hoc " ;: K tr-r drr 'Til !.u tat ! l-i ! ' i! survivals, but man finds himself , ti.-ally identical v;e anrestors, asd Hons of existence In " uv us the sav. largely a croa 1 'he small boy Of . in his instinct f is like to return 'In- vrar to the ha r primitive ances- t .mr dwellers by r-."lull has become " rary habitations ..ment. being kept j-' . fr !!! season to sea- "" tmhltis. .lc.'.from-cholce has '.! net for conceal '. 1 ! r.'-d his savsge ! by the fact that h' rl hy the coast '. 'Vne lodges. For ex .;! hemispherical - :s i s ,m Cedar Island, " -i ',.''-f,ir,l Hank, near '' s tliati a mile from -:: Klc Path, about !; s H;inkn. and at the "- ' i at, out four miles ': 1 ', dar Island there Mi domed and conl '! tush and with ga- V' ' tl.e well-informed '"" and Morehead City " of them. k i boat -load of forty- tr M"t, tiead city to the t r' one of whom 1 ' nf-l of such dwell- ' thm had been il' n the peseloni ' Teachers' As- 1 ' itv. for a num s "t distinctly hem ' Tn itid nt the bottom. va 1 'i 1 Its roof Is " ' "mispherical. It J 'frirter anH (v ft , 1 iirp eiiuugn '"i ch n i r.i i- br v,, tua: :. khlly t!i. Mir. ;if n" t. 9A -: W " ti becr-T- lra-J ir h ;r. gm.r: 'la: mer. i cth.r.g K vy i. Brk ; lUni-e Ma-',-.. Is.ar i Isa of - Up.. fclefori ft !M- hi v .. expects to spend some time in the neighborhood, he makes a low rude frame of bushes, covering it with these boys and irls, equipped for flghtlngr, too. go out to face the great world, the great majority entering pri vate homes, and give to their work children wear are mats there and hy tha oys themaalves, while the gtrla make all tha clothing. The orphanage Is salnlned fey tha Maaona and hy the State of North Carolina and at certain times In tha year a "chapter" of its gifted young people tours tha State. While we were there a chapter waa In the Held. Superintendent Hicks. o long in State aarvica, at the State penitentiary, has tried thrice to resign as superinten dent of the orphanage, but tha trus tees will not hear of such a thing. Enough Admitted. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. And yet we find Tha Virgin la a Pilot testifying to the worth of North Carolinians almost In the same breath, for It declares that Norfolk swarms with North Carolinians and they are as fine as the finest any where. Charlotte Observer. Well, whst of It? They do swarm here; they are the finest ever. Thsy were born in North Carolina without their consent. They emigrated to Virginia when mature yeara had giv en them the right of Intelligent choice, and by so doing they bene fited both themselves and the State of their adoption. The Observer ought to clutch at the fact aa conclusive proof that nativity in Carolina Is not a fatal handicap en the victim of that accident. Even Andrew Jackson was able to get away In time. NEIGHBORLY ADVICE brush, or with palmetto leaves, after that gpiendid enthusiasm and the manner of the pygmies. It is also in Currituck sound that the lake dwellings are encountered. These are not for temporary occupa tion, but are the permanent homes of their builders, who occupy them with their families all the year round. They are built on piles in the Bound, which Is now a living lake, aa the m terlng streams have leaked out the salt since the closing of the Inlets that afforded communication with the pea. One such house I mentioned in mv steadiness, which marked It while they were under the tender care of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The hospital is Just as cosy as can be; not formal at all. but with little rooms here and there; one of those houses where you can wander from rom to room and, peeping out of window or door, see the country all about. On either side of the front entrance Is a magnolia; these having been planted by the genial and well beloved 8tate Auditor Dixon many previous article os having been moved i years aeo. when he used to be super before an advancing ' sand wave and lntendent of the orphanage, for the Anally built on piles in the sound: but i hospital used to be the superlnten there are many others built originally : dent's house. Dr. Dixon had It built. as lake dwellings. I recall one where I In fact. Now the superintendent lives in the main building. There were no sick In the hospital. The rosy cheeked children presented such an aspect of rude health as they came forward and shook hands with us that we did not think of the place as a hospital at all. We were told that during the winter there waa an epidemic of scarlet fever, but that no deaths or bad effects resulted. The next Inspection was made of the family occupied the top floor, the proprietor conducting a general store on the level of the bridge connecting him with the mainland, and carrying on an extensive business In the pur chase and shipment of fish and game at the water-level underneath. While somewhat similar lodgea were found by the Raleigh voyagers to ur shores In 1585, as is shown by John White's water-color drawings in the 1 " " T J n., J th, nr.n,.ni r'n.i i .v i, J the kitchen and all that part or the urenvllle Collection in the Brltinh Mu- .--. u AA.ftM K , , . UUllUlIlg III Willi U HI C lm V. i ..... - rani mc oeuer mat tnese are atavisms rather than survivals. It is not so, however, In the case of the palmetto shacks of the Florida coast, which are clearly imitations of the homes of the Seminole Indians In their Immediate proximity. These Indian lodgea are furnished with a floor raised JJust high enough above the ground to admit the ever present hog with his community of fleas. The lodge is rarelv occupied halls and their concomltanta Every thing was characterised by faultless neatness and good order. The great four-sided range was aa clean as a pin. There was the oven and In the kitchen in front of it batches of bread, hundreds of loaves, for it takes a 'barrel of flour a day for the appetites of the youngsters, who need no tonic to make them eat. The day is divided into study and work and play time and the children know ex' eioept at night, and the platform in I actly w hat to dol There Is a military reality is a bed rather than a floor. I precision about everything wnicn is The driven rain Is usually kept out by mats and blankets hung around tne walls. positively Inspiring. Miss Renfrow was perfectly delighted at the work done by the eighth and ninth grade Thus we see that men. however far teachers, and all of us were charmed removed from one another in time with what we saw In the various ln an,l FDace. instlnctlvelv meet .imll.e dustrlal departments. The basektry conditions In essentially tha same way. :ork and things done with The shepherds who occupied the Pal- Freelj Given By a Charted t CtUaeo. When one hat suffered tortures from a ad back and found out hew the achea sad pains can "be removed, advice Is of untold vsaua to ftteoda and neighbors, particularly when they knew the statement ta absolutely car- rect. The following neighborly advice oomes from a Oharlotte resident W. it. gtitt. in w. Tevth at. Cher letto. N. C. aaya: Hy ad viae io any one afflicted with kidney trevbie Is ta procure Doan's Kidney Fills at R. H. Jordan A Co.'s drug store and give them a trial Abo at two years ago J had a severe attack of kldaey trouble and was In great mlsmry for mo tha My kidneys ware disordered and at 'thnaa there waa a complete retention of the seoretlons. I had Much pak In mr toaok. fait tired aod weak and Wholly unfit for work. After being 'treated by a doator without obtain ing rnvaoh relief, 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and proctarwd a boa at R. H. Jordan A Ox's drag store. The Btrsngtheoed my k Wiser, rasnoved the backache and toned up my general system. I always keep a supply of Poan's Kidney PI Us on band aad a few doaes now and then serve to ksep my kidneys In a normal condition." for sale by ail dealers. Price It cents. Poater-Mlfburn Caw, Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United St s tea Remember the nams Doan's mni take no other. FOE SALE Comfort an Batting atlll in 4 la soma Beat location for labor, fuel and cUmate. Product cava ba sold before It Is mads. Property la to ba said for division, and caa ba bad for about Ca per cent, of Ha value If sold at once. J. W. RANKIN, Box 51, Btrmingnasa, Aim. 1 Through the Rocky Mountains, the . Pacific Coast; Alaska, Yukon Pacific Exposition e AT BARGAIN, SALE One Aristo lamp For night photogra phy. The best and strongest electric light made. Endorsed by all photographers. Com plete with rheostat. Inquire at or address The OBSERVER Charlotte, N. 0. . ejar CAROLINA, CLI N CHMELD 4s OHIO RAILWAY "CMnchAtld Routa" la effect May I, 101. Eastern Standard Time. Dally Southbound P. M. 8:15 4:18 6:26 A. M. 1:20 P. M. 11:41 1:05 5:19 6:10 8:20 Northboun St. Paul Bpeer's Fsrry Ar. Johnson City Dsp. Dep. Johnson City Ar. Marlon Bostlo Seaboerd Air Una Ry. Charlotte Monroe Hamlet Ar. Wilmington Dep. 11:01 10:10 1.10 P. M 1:06 (:1S l:0t 10:40 1:16 7:16 12:10 Ar. Wilmington Dep. S.00 A. M. I A. M. Through service dally between Johnson City, Tenn., and Wilmington. N. C, making connection from all points, north, east, west snd south. J. J. CAMPION. Trsfflo Manager, Johnson City, Tenn. TWO-YEAR-OLD ROSE PLANTS, PANSY PLANTS AND A LARGE VARIETY OF BEDDING PLANTS NOW ON SALE AT SGHOLTZ, THE FLORIST S08 North Tryon Street. Char lotto, X. C. tor. 'he roof. The '-oroophiy soaked ao practically flre- t1' A number of el on the Flor- P"n a little key I ar,-! .... Wte,t. . " incse pnra- w - - I'limnto tnatcA. Is Mc " f"-k and con- FtB.ii..,,. Photograph it: f ,. ' ' 1 away in tne v . cay, una ' " Kne-.v. they were ! ' ' kf-ys and 'he a" Key West. Tet " ia;nted with the ' fir me any Infor 'Mp' r,f gUch i0(jges, '-r 'e m that no such " i oast Yet sn- '"t me the desired ' ' i t,,. nf Mveral .. that I may ' - 'he land south " ' tp-"g taken up ; " tre,.top. whloh . ' -.Ling the North " -fgely disappear-:--'Hn.- of the : E rie Banks." as '.y; -tiled. One of Ihe ,, r,t to disappear. rv.vj, Hlllai whWh r "'i settlers of the r; " w"fh tower ' ; -or New England 'ii,. for rnriT- Ltk- " ' Meail, whura ih. ''n.al Han I ,0 "eep informs ' of these New lr way to he l!,-;!b',ant of Nattaras ? loe.,. . cr vn trad It Inn atlne Hill in 753 B. C. built very much as the North Carolina Islanders do to-day; and the Italian peasants of the present time build In the Pontine marshes or In the Argo Romano, when they come down from the mountains for the cultivation of their maize fields, houses essential ty like those of the days of Romulus and Remus. wlllo and raphia are simply beautiful to look at. As e were going about, the dinner bell boomed. We were taken through the dining rooms and there the chil dren were, each table having ita server and head, and everything be ing done in that same fine, orderly fashion w hich anarks every aspect of STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM BY COL. FRED A. -OLDS. White Sulphur Spring MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Opens June Bth, under entirely new management, thoroughly renovated and greatly Improved. Running water In rooms Rooms with snd without bath Long Distance Telephone. Fine Orchestra Excellent Table Modern Amusements No Mosquitoes 'Bus Meets All Trains No Malaria Finest Climate in the South Resident Physician In Charge For information and rates, address Robert bin, Proprietor. Mount Airy, H. C. The Traveling Public "ecot tvl " iraonion tnatetaiaed from the orphanage, and so we made our way to tha 'osutution. Into the sncloaura and within the high and neatly whitewashed fence we ' passed, and txtween well ordered brick buildings, with children every where, the boys barefooted and stur dy, caring- nothing for- tha cold, and playing with ail their might, aad fa era and there a "little nouter? of tne aoroksrtesv tsaklBjp arrer tbsfo.' On the dining cars of America more the place. At a table sat our little . n t , .r. a r. f k mnm ln from Ril - TV . A. . L. ,.( v . ... ft "iwijiir Vl inwt jiiriusioiic i e, n qUiet at home alreafly. contemporary settlements Is the village I They were tucking away a good constructed every autumn on the now dmn(,r everything well cooked and drained lske of Oabll, at the tweltth I abUndant. to be topped off by the mile stone on the Via Praenestlna, and j strawberries, which are produced In Inhabltated by a half-savage tribe of I gu, h profusion. In a chair was the two hundred mountaineers. The na-jbsby of yie institution, a little fel tives ef New Guinea, the huntsmen Slow of si 'years, chubby, rosy-cheek-of Borneo, and the fishermen on the led and with those deep blue eyes In Volga construct huts of easential!y the i which infinity seems to lurk. Very me type. demure the little fellow sat, quite Like a picture-child, once in a wnue looking up with wistful eyes. We could not but think of what an epi tome of life the assemblage of chil dren was. All classes ef .people were represented there: people with red As the writer leaned over the read- blood In their veins, and some with lng desk on the platform of the chap- blue. But here the red and the blue el in the main building at the Ox-.are all alike. The bad child is mads ford Orphan Asylum last Saturday over, stimulated and helped In every afternoon and looked into the fine way. and the good ope encouraged In faces of the children, who were en-'goodness. Doubtless the brains In tha taring with such precision and whollittle heads of our companions of ths showed In their unafraid eves and I morning were all In a whirl. Ths neat dress what good order, love and 'glories df their first train ride were cherishing means for children, the mingled with the primary impressions thought sprang Into the mind that it of this great Institution. But they waa vtrv .rood to he there, and so a only smiled and told- us none of their few moments later, talking to those secret tnoughta 1 recognize the dieesttnt qualities of a high-rrade beer while eating am .Liu ,i .. a .u. Vnt inn nftr dinner the bell boom . . . wh. e ' r.r.w Vot or"' ; ed e7n and standing first on tha t a lnvlgorant when travel weary. which could be forgotten and which portico, we saw the little mothers of would fade out of memory, surely no the dormitories form therr charges in one with a heart or even the sem-iwell ordered ranks and then all blance of one could ever forget a vis- marched to the main wilding. Then it to this Institution. It was that we went Into the chapel And this is a sort of a kevnote to Snd, leaning over the desk, -witnessed the story which will be told about ' the entry. First csme ths little ones, tha orphanage: not th detail, for a tall blue and white; the little boys little over a year ago thai-was done. ; With deep white collars, and all ths Then the writer paid his first visit girls wearing elbow-capes of steel to that splendid home, snd gat the grey. Each ons knsw sxacttar the first view of the sheltering arms i place to go and we could mark our which enfold and hold those children ! young friends Just entered the Instl of the Masons and State so closely tutlon. as they were In their proper and so lovlnalv. With the writer were places, though of course not yet uni- a couple of sunshlners. these co-work- 'formed. The children rose snd sang srs being Miss Frances Renfrow and ' and It was observed that every throat little Annie Rogers, aged 10. a real- was In play snd there wera no volce ly wonderful child In many ways. lass lips. Then the writer had soma So there was a trio or sunsniners, woras o mem m m me wpenn if von nieese. tlkinr down under tendent. the matron, the teachers. their wings two orphans, a boy and i those little mothers of tha dormitories. a girl, whose home, motherless, had 'and to the boys ana giria, ana men but a little while ago urea saddenea u oe sura our omuin .iuuiirai by the suicide of the father. It was! did their -best with songs and recita- thelr first trip on a train and to say tions to amuse snd delight their llttla that we made the Journey, ail the 6 friends of the day. miles ta Oxford. Joyful for them both ; And then the children, after a final Bnttlne- It mildly. ' song, troopea out ana cnangea xneir. Presently the Town of Oxford was best clothes for those tn which they reached and there were tha carriages work and- play, and as we watched them going back to tne 'cottages, ws noticed also a trio oi iboh oeauuiui birds, th national -woodpeckers, play ing Ilka children themselves, and Mr. Rogers told us that the children had been taught never to trouble tha birds. Wc visited tha shoe shop, the car penter shop, tha laundry and tha place where tha dresses and other clotklng are made. All tha shoes tbs A... :; - ; :., ' . .,, . - AND THROUGH THE Yellowstone National Pari; JULY 3d to AUGUST 6th. ; Personally Conducted Tour i. Around the Continent VIA SE ABO ARD A IK LINE. Special Pullman train "all the wsy around" will hsndle .. tour, leaving via thj Seaboard, personally conducted by Mr. C- H. Oattla, District Passenger Agent, and chaperoned by Mri ftatt!s, over ths entire trip, which leaves July 3d. K FEATURES OF THE TRIP Handsomely F.qulrped Pullman Train, Pullman Obrrstlon Ckr, Pullman Dining Car. The most scenic route through. the Greatest Country In the World. Through the Go gat and Caufous of the Rocky Mountains by Daylight. At tlir KIW" National Con vantlon, Los Angles, July lath U lth. t'p the Coast of tha PartOi- Ocean, the AlasksYakon KaMaltlon. Hvl and oiis-hsJf days through the Yellowstone Park. Ttie stOs t iIm l"rlnciia. Cities snd navrts' ami through the Grand ec-curstr of ih sU , The most Inexpensive trip ever operated from the Southeast, through Atlanta. Birmingham, Memphis, stopping st Kansas CU Denver, Colorado Springs. Salt Lake, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, , Monterey, Ssnta Crus. San Francisco. Portland. Seattle, Tacoma, Bpokane. through Yellowstons Nstlonal Park, rt. Paul, Chlcsgo, rs v turning horns through Cincinnati and C. sV O. through Richmond. A JTrip cost will Include railroad and Pullman fares, hotels, dining car meals, stage ride of fve (5) and one-half (1-2) days' throagn ! ths Yellowstone National Park, transfers, side trips, canlagu and . automobile rides at alop-ov r points snd sll actual expenses iieee- sary with the excepMon of malt at Los Angeles and Seattle, and a few other minor expense, which we explain In Kinerary sr- t' those who mske application. Side trips will be arrsnged at sll stop-over points to places of Interest, all details being arranged In advance and looked after an route. An attractive 33-day trip through tha "Greatest Country In the World," covering a dlstsnoe of ,755 miles of travel In a modern Pullman train with superb dining car service, eating and sleeping lo th beat of hotels, sight-seeing "The Wonders of the West" leisure, ly, with all details arranged In advance ta a luxury of a lifetime. Write at once to the undersigned for cost of trip, schedule and Itinerary. If maps, timetables and booklets of the lines over which the party will travel are desired, send 80 cents In stamps. C. H. GATTiS, District Passenger Ateiit. RALEIGH. N. C ' 4 First Excursion to Wilmington, N. C, June 10th, 10O, Via Seaboard. Hound Trip Kate $3.00. The Beabosrd will run an excursion train leaving Charlotta Wednesday, June tfth. at :! a. an., arriving at Wilmington' about 4 r. m.. leaving Wilmington' 9 a. m, Friday, June 18th. Fare for the round trip will be only $3.00. This ta the first out ing of this year and all should take the opportunity to take a dip In the ocean. All hotels at Wrlghtsvllle are open and ready for guests. Bee large flyers for further particulars. JAMK8 KEU. JR.. City Psssenger Agent: LL The King of All Bottled Beers is served than all other beers. Budweiser is a friend of ths travele! because it soothes fatigue and is a shield against ill-health. The popular verdict of the people is the best evidence of Bud weiser't superiority. More Budweiser is used ia American Homes Hotels, Clubs and Cafes, oa Ocean and Lake Steamers than any othei two brands of bottled beer combined. . CAUTION i Ta gmarJ against sleceytl gad sabaUtabua, see that the caste are breade "BUDWEISElf asuf that tke "Crewa Caps" bear the A nasi Eagle trade-fnark. Bottle! Oaly at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Loafs, U. 8. A. COKXTD ar with OtOwTT CAPS COUSINS SUPPLY, CO. HLH brt at Sea. Pi ip. RJeasaawd. Va. NORFOLK A WKSTEK.V IiAILWAY. Hchedule In effact June , Vxii. 11:00 am Lv. Charlotta. Bo. Ry. Ar. 6 60 pm I . .a , .. ,,,, . k 1 . . . , . a . t.wfin Ijv . vviiiBion, i-.. fie vt, at. i:i pm 4 44 pm Lv. Martinsville, Lv. 11:48 am 7:0 pm Ar. Roanoke, Lv. S:3am Connect at Roanoke via slhsnaadoah Valley Route for Hagerstown. and all points In Pennsylvania and New York. Pullman sleeper, Rosnoae snd Philadelphia. Through coaeh, Charlotte to Roanoke. Additional train leavea Winston 7:45 a. m. dally except Sunday. If you are thinking of taking a trip you want quotations, cheapest rates, reliable and correct information, as to routes, train schedules, the most comfortable and quickest way. Write and the information Is yours for the asking, with ons of our complete map folders. M. r. HnAtXJ, Trav Pass Agent W. B. BEVILL. Oen'I Pass. Agent. Roanoke, Va. Seaboard Air Line wily sell Week- -End Tickets, commencing Friday, , May lath. 10, until September 4th, as follows: . From Charlotte to Wilmington'. -IS. 00. On sale Friday afternoon, all , trains Saturday and Sunday morning.'; Oood to return until following Tuss-. , day. From Llncolnton $5.60, Rutherford ton $S. SO. Shelby 15.50. Bostlc 16.10." On ssle same trains with same limits. To,Hlckory S2.15, Lenoir IJ.lO, Blowing Rock 16.20. Chimney Rock 16.7 6. On sale each Friday and ' Saturday, good to return until Tuss- " day following. - To Jackson Springs 13.85. Oosg Hill. 8. C. IS.40. Llncolnton $1.01. Hhelby $176. Rutherfordton IT.lt.' On sals Fridsy and Saturday,, good':' to return until Monday following. ' For further Information call on Ofv address JAMES KER. JR., ' y" City Passenger Agent ' H. D. TERRKLL. ' Ticket Agent - " SEABOARD These arrivals and departures as wall as the time snd connection with other eosopanles. are given only as Information sad ars net guaranteed. Direct line to the principal cities North, East, WCJt.1-. ana Southwest. Schedule taking fleet May 2. IMS, subject te change without notice. Tickets lor passage en all trains are sold by this oompaoy and soceptsd by ths passenger with the understanding that this company will not be responsible for failure to run Its trains on sched ule time, or for any such delay a may be Incident to their operatlen. Cr la exercised to give correct tlrr.- of connect ing lines, but this comp-ny is not re sponsible for error? or omissions. Trains leave .narloUe as follows: No. 40, 4auy, at a. ui., for Monroe, Hajaltl and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe wit a U for Atlanta, Birmlnsnani and the If Jthwest; with U for Raleigh, Weld'n id Portsmouth. With s st Hamlet for Raletgu, Richmond. Wash ington, New York. No. 44 dally, at 10 V a. m.. for Lial colnton, Shelby sad Johnson City, Tenn. No. 44. dally, at i IL p. m . for Monroe, Hamlet. Wilmington and all local points, connecting at Hamlet with 43 for Colum bia Savanriah ane ail Florida points. No. 47. daily, at b it m for Kuth erfordton and all local paints. No. Hi mined, daily, at 130 a. m. fur Monro, connecting with U for At lanta iod all local polnta Ks. 13. mixed, daily, at (:M p. m., for Monroe connecting with fast express ST for Atlanta and Birmingham. Trains arrive tn Cnarlotte as follows: No. 46, dally, at 10: a. m.. from Wil mington snd all local points North. No. 44. dally, at t il p. m., from Ruther fordton. Shslby, Llncolnton ana v.. at N. W. Railway points. Johnaon City. No. 127, mixed, dally, at l:l a. m.. from Monroe, connecting with N from Atlanta and Birmingham. Na. liS. mixed, dally, at 7 p. m.. fram Monroe, connecting wltb 62 from Atlanta and local stations. N. si. daily, at U:i0 p. m.. from WH mington. Hamlet and Monroe, aiso from polnta Esst, North and Southwest, coe BMtlna at Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet wtta all through trains for points North, South and Southwest, which ars compos ad of vestibule dsr eoaches berwean Portsmouth snd Atlanta, snd Washing ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping ears bstween Jersey City. Blrmtnsharo snd Memphis and Jersey City and Jacksoe- vtue. 4jsxs cars ea an ureuo -raina. - For Information, time-tame, reserva tions or Beabeard descriptive literature, apply ta ticket agent or address 3 Krza icR. JR.. C P. A. Betwya HetsL Chsriatts. N. C Southern Railway N. B.Followtnt acbeoule flsuraa pub lished only aa Information and are not , guaranteed. May JO. 11)00. - 41:10 p. m . No. ), daily, for Waahtns- ton and ooluts North, pallmaa drawing . ; room slaopers to New York. Day coaches - ' to Waahington. - Z.X a. m., No. 2, daily, for Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonvllta Puilntaa drawing room apr to Augusta and- ' Jacksonville. Day coaches to Jackson villa. 130 a m . No. dally, for Blrmlng" ham. Special Pullman ears and day -coaches to Birmingham. " -,v 3 0 a m . No. I, dally, for Riobinn4 and local polnta. 06 a. m . No. 44. dally, for Washing- V ton and polnta North. Day coaches Char lotta to Washington. Pullman sleeperi-' Atlanta to Halelgh. - t , 1 11 a. m . No. 36, dally, for Columbia and local points. t , ; i , 7.15 s. m . No. 33, dally, for Atlanta, day coaches Charlotta to Atlanta. Stops V at principal points on route. . 1:00 v m . No. H, oaily except Sunday. for Stateavllle. Taylors vllle and local '- polnta. Connecta at Mooresvllls for Wm- , aton-Salem, snd at StatesvtUs for Ashe- vllle. - 10 06 a. m No. 36, dally, for Washing ton aad pcinta North. Pullman drawing': ' room aleepera to New York. Day coaches to Washington. Dinln car service. : 10:06 a. m.. No. 37, daily, New York. At-i lanta and New Orleans Limlud. Drawing - ... room aleeplng cars, observation aad chjb ' -cars New York to New Orleans. Draw ? . Ins room slaeper New York to Atlanta.' il Solid Pullman train. Dining ear service.! 1100 a- m., No. . daily, for WinstosW v ' , Salem, Roanoks and local polnta. U 19 a. m . No. U, dally, for Atlanta " and local polnta ' . - 3:00 p. m.. No. 44, dally, for Oreensboro and local points. . - 4:31 p. m.. Ho. 37. dally, for Columbia , -and local points. 410 p. m.. No. 41. dally axcrpt Sunday. ', ' tor Seneca and local points 1:00 p. m. No. 11 dally, for Rtchmoad and local polnta. Handles Pullman sleep.-.. sr, vninotit io naininsiga, ana UTiar lotte to Richmond, Ashevllle te Norfolk-'-' t:3t p. m.. No. 34. dally except Sunday,, for Statesville. Taylorsvllle snd local points. Connects st Statesvllls for Aahs- - , vllle. Knoxvtlle snd Chattanooga. - 7:JS p m.. No. 38. daily. New TarWi At- -lanta and New Orleans Limited tor Waab- ' Ington and points North. Drawing room '. sleepera obaervatioo and club cars to ' New York. Dining car service. Solid Pull' men train. -...- 3:40 p. m . No. 3S. dally, for Atlanta and points South. Pullman drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans New -York to Birmingham. Day coaches Washington to New Orleans. Dining car ssrvlcs. 10:26 p. m.. No. 43, fsst mall. Pullman sleeper, Raleigh to Atlanta. Tickets, sleeping car reservation a " and detail Information caa be obtained at ticket office. No. 11 8 oath Trroa street. C. H. ACKERT, - . Vice Pres. snd Oen. Mgr.,? ' Washington. D. C 6 H. HARD WICK. P. T M.. W. H. TAYLOE. O. P. Av- ' - WashlnrtOB. 6. C : R. I VERNON. D. P, A.. Charlotte. K. Ti . ' V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1909, edition 1
11
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